Triphala त्रिफला

Triphala त्रिफला is the perfect combination of Amalaki, Bibhitaki, Haritaki used in Ayurveda for a long time in India and means three fruits in Sanskrit. The first is better known under the name of Amla or Ceylon gooseberry and comes from the Emblica officinalis tree, Bibhitaki, Behada from the Terminalia bellirica tree or belliric myrobalan and finally Haritaki, Harada from the Terminalia chebula tree or black myrobalan.

Known for 3000 years, legend says that wise men from India learned of this alliance with the prodigious virtues of monkeys thousands of years ago. In Ayurveda they speak of Ojas, our fundamental vital essence is strengthened by Triphala. Used thanks to its incredible potential which reharmonizes the three Doshas, ​​pillars of our being, Kapha, Pitta, Vata, which are three energies governing the body, the mind and predetermines our moods, strengths and weaknesses.

It is a superfood filled with vitamins A and C (20 times more than in an orange), minerals, antioxidants such as flavonoids, tannins, amino acids, ellagic acid, gallic acid, anthocyanins, terpenes or still polyphenols. Vitamin C helps protect cells against oxidative stress.

Use : As a herbal tea, 1 teaspoon in a cup of hot water, stirring from time to time so that the powder does not redeposit at the bottom. We can also add it to certain drinks.

Certification : Product from organic farming
Certification according to the European regulation of organic farming.
Non-EU agriculture
Origin : India

Weight : 100g

Precautions : Consume in moderation and as part of a healthy and balanced diet. Safe for most people, consult your doctor in case of intolerance, if you are pregnant, breastfeeding or if you are following medical treatment.

Eco-responsible packaging : We have opted for ecological packaging with fully biodegradable and compostable bags made of Japanese kraft and biopolymer obtained by fermentation of sugar or corn starch, our labels are also biodegradable, made of grass fibers and cellulose which minimizes also the impacts of our activities on the environment. A ton of paper made from wood pulp requires thousands of liters of water. For the same amount of grass paper you only need 2 liters.