Kottakkal Kulathadi Kashayam (200ml) | Ayurvedic Urinary Flow Support
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| SKU | Health Concern | Pack Size | Specialty | Brand |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 20503 | Menstrual Wellness | 200ml | Traditional Ayurvedic Formula | Arya Vaidya Sala Kottakkal |
Kottakkal Kulathadi Kashayam is a short, warming classical decoction built around Kulattha, the horse gram that gives the formula its name; adi simply marks the herbs that follow it. Lasuna, Eranda and Tila round out a group of four. Kulattha has been valued since the classical texts for keeping the urinary passage clear and the flow easy, and the warming, unctuous character of the set as a whole works against the cold, heavy quality of aggravated Vata and Kapha.
Ayurvedic Significance
Kulattha is the classical Ashmarihara dravya, named in the texts for its work on the Mutravaha Srotas and its knack for keeping that channel open. Its Katu Vipaka and Ushna Virya cut through Kapha-linked stagnation, while Lasuna adds a penetrating, Vata-pacifying warmth that reaches the deeper Dhatus. Eranda performs Vatanulomana, restoring the downward course of Apana Vata that governs elimination and the whole lower pelvis. Tila lends Snigdha quality, offsetting dryness so the warming action never turns harsh. The combination is Vata-Kapha samana and mildly Lekhana.
Key Benefits
- Healthy urinary flow - Kulattha is the classical herb of the Mutravaha Srotas, traditionally taken to keep the urinary passage clear and the flow easy.
- Open channels, less stagnation - the warming, penetrating quality of Kulattha and Lasuna counters the heavy, sticky Kapha that clogs the channels.
- Vata-Kapha balance - a warming, unctuous formula that answers the cold, dense qualities behind Vata-Kapha imbalance.
- Comfort in the lower abdomen and pelvis - Eranda guides Apana Vata along its natural downward path, easing tension held low in the body.
- A comfortable monthly rhythm - the same downward-moving, Vata-pacifying action is traditionally valued by women for an easy, regular cycle.
Ingredients
| Herb Name (Sanskrit) | Botanical Name | Plant Part Used | Quantity |
|---|---|---|---|
| Kulatha (Kulattha) | Macrotyloma uniflorum | Seed | 4.629 g |
| Lasuna | Allium sativum | Bulb | 4.629 g |
| Eranda | Ricinus communis | Root | 4.629 g |
| Tila | Sesamum indicum | Seed | 4.629 g |
Suggested Use
A usual serving is 10 to 15 ml for adults, taken twice daily. Dilute with an equal measure of warm water and take it before food, the traditional Anupana for a Kashayam. Generous plain water through the day is the customary companion to this formula. For dosage and duration suited to your constitution (Prakriti), consult a qualified Ayurvedic practitioner.
Safety & Certifications
- GMP-certified manufacture - produced at the GMP-certified facilities of Arya Vaidya Sala, Kottakkal.
- Classical method - prepared by the traditional decoction process laid down in the authoritative Ayurvedic texts.
- Authentic sourcing - herbs are gathered from trusted, traceable growing regions and identified before use.
- AYUSH standards - operations follow strict AYUSH guidelines for hygiene, machinery and batch tracking.
- Tested for purity - every ingredient is thoroughly checked for identity and purity before it is accepted into production.
- During pregnancy or nursing - speak with your qualified Ayurvedic practitioner first, so the choice suits your stage and constitution.
- Dosha note - the warming, penetrating character suits Vata and Kapha constitutions well; strongly Pitta types may prefer practitioner guidance on serving size.
- Storage - keep tightly closed in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight. Natural sediment may settle, so shake gently before pouring.
Additional Information
This formulation is written in several different transliterations from Sanskrit. Kulathadi Kashayam also appears as Kulatthadi Kashayam, Kulathadi Kashaya, Kulatthaadi Kwatha, Kulathadi Kwatham and, in North Indian usage, Kulathadi Kadha. Kashayam, Kashaya, Kwatha, Kwatham and Kadha all name the same classical decoction form. The spelling shifts with the regional script and the romanisation chosen, not with the preparation itself.



