Aspydial Syrup
Sugar-free Ayurvedic uterine tonic syrup
Ashoka, Ayurveda's 'tree without sorrow', at the heart of a daily women's tonic.
200 mL: ₹180
Aspydial is a sugar-free Ayurvedic uterine tonic. Every 10 mL carries 1 g of Ashoka bark with Lodhra, Giloy, lotus seed, Shivlingi and Ashwagandha, the three Triphala fruits, oak gall, cumin and fennel — sweetened with saccharin.
The pack describes it as an excellent uterine tonic for common reproductive problems.
Used for
- Uterine tonic (Garbhashaya-balya) — traditional use
- Heavy or painful periods — traditional use
- White discharge (Shweta pradara)
Why the womb needs support
Heavy, painful or irregular periods and recurrent discharge are among the commonest reasons women see a doctor. Hormonal shifts, fibroids, infections and pelvic congestion are frequent causes, and heavy bleeding over months can leave you anaemic and tired.
Ayurveda groups these as Asrigdara (excessive bleeding) and Pradara (discharges), arising when Pitta and Vata disturb the uterus (Garbhashaya) and Rakta. Treatment relies on astringent, Pitta-cooling barks — Ashoka and Lodhra above all — to tone the uterus and check bleeding.
Aspydial works in 3 ways
- Uterine Tonic (Garbhashaya-balya) — Ashoka bark, rich in catechins, is Ayurveda's classic uterine tonic for heavy and painful periods; a review notes that modern clinical research on it is still limited.
- Astringent & Haemostatic (Stambhana) — Lodhra and oak gall (Majuphal) are among the most tannin-rich herbs in Ayurveda, astringent and anti-inflammatory in experimental studies.
- Strength & Balance (Rasayana) — Ashwagandha eased stress in meta-analyses of randomised trials, and Giloy and Amla are Ayurveda's classic Rasayanas.
Key ingredients
- Ashoka (Saraca indica, stem bark) — 1000 mg. Ayurveda's best-known herb for women — its name means 'without sorrow'. The bark is rich in catechins and other tannins and is traditionally used for heavy or painful periods and uterine weakness; modern clinical research on it is still limited.
- Lodhra (Symplocos racemosa, stem bark) — 100 mg. A bark Ayurveda uses for heavy periods, leucorrhoea, loose stools and the skin. Its tannins, flavonoids and loturine alkaloids are astringent, anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial in experimental studies.
- Majuphal (Oak gall) (Quercus infectoria, gall) — 25 mg. Oak galls, among the richest natural sources of gallotannins. Traditional medicine uses them for diarrhoea and bleeding and, externally, for the gums and vaginal tone; reviews describe antimicrobial, antioxidant and anti-inflammatory activity.
- Giloy (Guduchi) (Tinospora cordifolia, stem) — 100 mg. A Rasayana for chronic fever and immunity. Its polysaccharides, alkaloids and diterpenoids are immunomodulatory, antipyretic and anti-inflammatory in experimental studies. Rare liver injury has been reported, possibly from mis-identified Tinospora species.
- Kamal (Lotus) (Nelumbo nucifera, flower) — 25 mg. The sacred lotus, cooling and calming in Ayurveda. Its flowers and seeds carry flavonoids and alkaloids (such as neferine and nuciferine) with antioxidant, anti-inflammatory and mild sedative activity in experimental studies.
- Shivlingi (Bryonia laciniosa, seed) — 25 mg. Seeds traditionally given to women hoping to conceive (Garbhaprada). Reviews report anti-inflammatory, antioxidant and aphrodisiac activity in experimental studies; there are no clinical trials on fertility.
- Ashwagandha (Withania somnifera, root) — 100 mg. Ayurveda's best-known Balya-Rasayana. In randomised trials ashwagandha root extract lowered perceived stress and cortisol and improved sleep and muscle strength; its withanolides are the main active constituents.
- Amalaki (Amla) (Phyllanthus emblica, fruit) — 200 mg. Ayurveda's foremost Rasayana and one of the three Triphala fruits. Rich in vitamin C, emblicanins and other tannins, it is strongly antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, gastroprotective and hepatoprotective in experimental studies.
Full ingredient list
Liquid extract of
- Ashok Chhaal (Saraca indica) — 1000 mg
- Giloy (Tinospora cordifolia) — 100 mg
- Lodh (Symplocos racemosa) — 100 mg
- Kamal Gatta (Nelumbo nucifera) — 25 mg
- Shivlingi (Bryonia laciniosa) — 25 mg
- Asgandh (Withania somnifera) — 100 mg
- Jeera (Cuminum cyminum) — 75 mg
- Saunf (Foeniculum vulgare) — 50 mg
- Head (Terminalia chebula) — 50 mg
- Baheda (Terminalia bellirica) — 200 mg
- Aamla (Phyllanthus emblica) — 200 mg
- Majuphal (Quercus infectoria) — 25 mg
- Sodium Saccharin (artificial sweetening agent) — q.s.
- Methyl Paraben Sodium (preservative, as per Drug Act) — q.s.
- Propyl Paraben Sodium (preservative, as per Drug Act) — q.s.
- Colour, Flavour & Preservative (as per Drug Act)
How to use
Dose: 5–10 mL twice a day, or as directed by the physician.
- Shake well — Shake the bottle before each dose.
- Measure the dose — Use the measuring cap — the dose above, or the one your physician gives.
- Keep a routine — Take it at the same times each day, for as long as advised.
Safety & suitability
- Who it's for: Adults; children only at the dose a physician sets
- Pregnancy & nursing: Not during pregnancy unless your doctor advises it
- Other medicines: Tell your physician what else you take
- Diabetic?: Sugar-free (saccharin) — ask your physician
- Storage: Cool, dry place, away from direct sunlight
- Ingredients: See the full list below
Cautions
- Very heavy bleeding, bleeding between periods or after menopause, or pelvic pain with fever needs a gynaecologist.
- Do not use if any precipitate, fungus or foreign particle is found — replace the bottle.
More information
- Net content: 200 mL
- Storage: Keep in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight. Close the cap tightly after use.
- Country of origin: India
- Manufacturer: Devendra Ayurved Ashram Pvt. Ltd., A-12, Industrial Estate, Sujroo, Muzaffarnagar (U.P.) – 251003. Mfg. Lic. No. A-50/77/94 · GMP-certified company.
References
- Akhgarjand C, Asoudeh F, Bagheri A, et al. Does Ashwagandha supplementation have a beneficial effect on the management of anxiety and stress? A systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials. Phytother Res. 2022;36(11):4115-4124.
- Urumarudappa SKJ, Rosario S, G R, et al. A comprehensive review on Saraca asoca (Fabaceae) - Historical perspective, traditional uses, biological activities, and conservation. J Ethnopharmacol. 2023;317:116861.
- Acharya N, Acharya S, Shah U, et al. A comprehensive analysis on Symplocos racemosa Roxb.: Traditional uses, botany, phytochemistry and pharmacological activities. J Ethnopharmacol. 2016;181:236-51.
- Elham A, Arken M, Kalimanjan G, et al. A review of the phytochemical, pharmacological, pharmacokinetic, and toxicological evaluation of Quercus Infectoria galls. J Ethnopharmacol. 2021;273:113592.
- Yates CR, Bruno EJ, Yates MED. Tinospora Cordifolia: A review of its immunomodulatory properties. J Diet Suppl. 2022;19(2):271-285.
- Kumar P, Kamle M, Mahato DK, et al. Tinospora cordifolia (Giloy): Phytochemistry, Ethnopharmacology, Clinical Application and Conservation Strategies. Curr Pharm Biotechnol. 2020;21(12):1165-1175.
- Philips CA, Theruvath AH. A comprehensive review on the hepatotoxicity of herbs used in the Indian (Ayush) systems of alternative medicine. Medicine (Baltimore). 2024;103(16):e37903.
- Panneer Selvam K, Payyappallimana U, Ravikumar K, et al. Can Guduchi (Tinospora cordifolia), a well-known ayurvedic hepato-protectant cause liver damage?. J Ayurveda Integr Med. 2023;14(1):100658.
- Paudel KR, Panth N. Phytochemical Profile and Biological Activity of Nelumbo nucifera. Evid Based Complement Alternat Med. 2015;2015:789124.
- Katiyar D, Saxena R, Kumar A, et al. Appraising the Phytochemical and Therapeutic Perspectives of Bryonia laciniosa: A Literature Metasynthesis. Comb Chem High Throughput Screen. 2023;26(7):1385-1399.
- Bonilla DA, Moreno Y, Gho C, et al. Effects of Ashwagandha (Withania somnifera) on Physical Performance: Systematic Review and Bayesian Meta-Analysis. J Funct Morphol Kinesiol. 2021;6(1).
- Fatima K, Malik J, Muskan F, et al. Safety and efficacy of Withania somnifera for anxiety and insomnia: Systematic review and meta-analysis. Hum Psychopharmacol. 2024;39(6):e2911.
- Saini R, Sharma N, Oladeji OS, et al. Traditional uses, bioactive composition, pharmacology, and toxicology of Phyllanthus emblica fruits: A comprehensive review. J Ethnopharmacol. 2022;282:114570.