Burnett’s Achyranthes Aspera Mother Tincture Q is a potent homoeopathy medicine. It helps boost immunity, fight bacteria, lower blood sugar and remove harmful substances from the body. It can treat various health problems such as pneumonia, cough, kidney stones and urinary infections. It also heals skin problems like rashes and boils.

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Commonly Known Term

Achyranthes Aspera herb is also known as Apāmārga or Devil's Horsewhip

Highlighted Points

• Burnett’s Achyranthes Aspera Mother Tincture Q is a powerful homoeopathic medicine that boosts immunity and fights infections.
• It regulates blood pressure, heart rate and respiration
• It helps in relieving menstrual bleeding, diarrhoea and dysentery
• Achyranthes Aspera Q improves skin health and heals boils and ulcers
• It prevents kidney stones and treats piles and sinusitis
• It reduces inflammation and pain in muscles and joints

Detailed Indications

Related to Diarrhoea and Dysentery

• Achyranthes Aspera Mother Tincture Q treats diarrhoea and dysentery with weakness and salivation.
• It relieves the burning pain of the carbuncle (skin infection) and improves respiration.

Related to Hypertension and Heart Rate

• It lowers high blood pressure and slows down the heart rate.
• Achyranthes Aspera causes vasodilation (widening of blood vessels) and improves blood circulation.
• It is beneficial for cardiovascular health and preventing complications.

Related to Cutaneous Affections and Glands

• It is used for skin problems such as rashes, boils, ulcers and infections.
• It reduces inflammation and swelling of glands such as lymph nodes, tonsils and spleen.
• It loosens expectoration (coughing up mucus) and eases breathing.

Related to Menorrhagia (Heavy Menstrual Bleeding)

• Burnett’s Achyranthes Aspera Mother Tincture Q helps to control excessive bleeding during menstruation.
• It reduces pain and cramps associated with periods.
• It balances hormones and regulates the menstrual cycle.

Dosage

Direct 30 to 40 drops of the medicine in half a cup of water orally thrice daily before meals. Otherwise, follow the dosage and frequency prescribed by the physician.

Description of the Used Terms

Pneumonia: Pneumonia is a condition that affects your lungs and makes them swell up with fluid. This makes it difficult for your blood to get enough oxygen from the air. Pneumonia can have different causes, such as infections, radiation, allergies, or inhaling harmful substances. It can involve a part or the whole of your lungs. Some common signs and symptoms of pneumonia are chest pain when breathing or coughing, confusion or mental changes (especially in older adults), coughing up phlegm, feeling very tired, having a fever, sweating and shivering, having a low body temperature (especially in older adults and people with weak immune systems), feeling sick to your stomach or throwing up, and having trouble breathing.

Diarrhoea: Diarrhoea is a condition where you pass watery and frequent stools. It may be a temporary or chronic problem that requires medical attention. Diarrhoea can be caused by various factors, such as eating or drinking contaminated food or water, taking medicines that affect your digestion, having difficulty digesting some foods or ingredients, having a disease that damages your digestive tract (e.g., Crohn’s disease), or having a disorder that alters your colon’s function (e.g., irritable bowel syndrome). Diarrhoea can lead to complications such as dehydration and malabsorption. Dehydration means losing too much fluid and electrolytes from your body, making you feel thirsty, dizzy, or weak. Malabsorption means not getting enough nutrients from your food, resulting in weight loss, low blood count, or increased susceptibility to infections.

Dysentery: Dysentery is an intestinal infection that causes pain, diarrhoea, blood in the stool, and sometimes fever. Various germs, such as bacteria, protozoa, worms, or viruses, can cause it. It can make you lose water, so drink fluids and take medicine. You can get dysentery by eating contaminated food, touching infected surfaces, or swimming in dirty water. Some people may not have symptoms or mild ones that appear later. The symptoms of dysentery vary depending on the type of germ. For example, bacterial dysentery may cause nausea, vomiting, and mucus in the diarrhoea.

Ulcer: An ulcer is a type of sore that forms when the skin or tissue on a surface gets damaged and inflamed. Ulcers can affect different body parts, such as the mouth or the stomach. Infections, injuries, or cancers cause some ulcers. The word ulcer comes from a Greek word that means “wound”. Ulcers can be agonising and cause a burning feeling. They need proper treatment to heal.

Sinusitis: Sinusitis is when the sinuses (small spaces in the bones around the nose) get swollen or inflamed. The sinuses make mucous to keep the nose moist and clean. Sinusitis can happen when too much mucous accumulates in the sinuses or their openings get blocked. An infection from a virus, bacteria, or fungus usually causes it. Some signs and symptoms are headaches, facial pain or pressure, stuffy or runny nose, sore throat, fever, cough, fatigue, bad breath, and loss of smell and taste. People with allergies, nasal polyps (growths) or other nasal problems, a weak immune system, or certain medical conditions (such as cystic fibrosis) are likelier to get sinusitis. Smoking or being around secondhand smoke can also increase the risk of sinusitis.

Piles: Piles are a condition where the veins in the lower part of the digestive tract become swollen and inflamed. They can also be called haemorrhoids. Sometimes, piles do not cause any problems, but other times they can cause bleeding, itching, pain and discomfort around the anus. Piles can also lead to more severe complications, such as infection, anaemia, loss of bowel control or a blood clot in haemorrhoids.

Carbuncle: A carbuncle is a severe cutaneous affliction that involves one or more pilosebaceous units and the adjacent tissue. It manifests as a crimson, tumescent, and dolorous protuberance with purulent apertures or lesions on the superficies. Individuals with carbuncles often experience malaise and may have enlarged lymph nodes near the site of infection. This endeavour elucidates how to ascertain and remedy carbuncles and accentuates the significance of the healthcare team in managing this condition. Carbuncles are more prevalent in elderly, corpulent, or infirm people with poor hygiene. Other factors that augment the risk of carbuncles are Dermatological issues that impair the skin’s natural defence, Diabetes Nephropathy, Hepatopathy Anything that debilitates the immune system. Carbuncles can also affect robust, young, and vigorous people who reside near others and share personal items such as bedding, towels, or garments. Furthermore, people of any age can acquire carbuncles from cutaneous irritation or injury caused by constricting clothing, shaving, or insect bites, especially in areas where they perspire profusely.

Hypertension: Hypertension is another name for high blood pressure, which means the force of the blood against the artery walls is too high all the time. This can damage the arteries and increase the risk of severe health problems like stroke, heart attack, kidney failure and blindness. Blood pressure is measured by two numbers in millimetres of mercury (mm Hg). The first number is the pressure when the heart beats (systolic), and the second is when the heart rests (diastolic). Normal blood pressure is 120/80 mm Hg or lower. Elevated blood pressure is when the systolic number is between 120 and 129 and the diastolic number is below 80. Stage 1 hypertension is when the systolic number is between 130 and 139, or the diastolic number is between 80 and 89. Stage 2 hypertension is when the systolic number is 140 or higher, or the diastolic number is 90 or higher. Blood pressure higher than 180/120 mm Hg is a medical emergency and needs immediate attention. High blood pressure can be prevented and treated by healthy lifestyle habits such as not smoking, exercising and eating well. Some people also need medicine to lower their blood pressure.

Vasodilation: Vasodilation refers to expanding blood vessels that facilitate increased blood flow and reduce blood pressure. It enables the delivery of oxygen and nutrients to various body parts. It occurs naturally in response to multiple stimuli, such as emotional arousal, thermal exposure, physical activity, or infection. Additionally, it can be induced by specific dietary, pharmacological, or herbal agents. Vasodilation is a physiological and beneficial process but may also indicate an underlying pathology.

Expectoration: Expectoration is a medical term that denotes the expulsion of mucus from the lungs through coughing and spitting. The word derives from a Latin term that means “to cast out from the chest”.

Menorrhagia: Menorrhagia is a condition characterised by excessive or prolonged menstrual bleeding that can affect health and quality of life. It can cause anaemia, which leads to fatigue or weakness, and may result in unnecessary surgeries if not adequately diagnosed and treated. The causes of menorrhagia vary and include uterine-related problems (such as abnormal growths, cancer, birth control devices, or pregnancy complications), hormone-related problems, and other illnesses or disorders (such as blood clotting problems, organ dysfunction, pelvic inflammatory disease, or cancer).

Information for Doctors & Dealers

• Manufactured by: Burnett Research Laboratory, ISO 9001:2015 & GMP Certified Laboratory
• Laboratory Address (Registered Office): Kalachandpara, Duttapukur, North 24 PGS, West Bengal, Pin: 743248. 
• Email us at [email protected] 
• Our Website Address: www.burnettresearchlab.com