Nagarjuna Rheumat Tablets (100 Tablets) | Ayurvedic Support for Joint Comfort & Mobility
- 3 or more : $14.24
- 6 or more : $13.49
- 12 or more : $12.74
- 20 or more : $11.99
Ayurvedic tablets from Nagarjuna built around Guggulu, Shallaki and Rasna. Traditionally used to support joint comfort, easy flexibility and the Vata that governs movement in the Sandhi.
| SKU | Health Concern | Pack Size | Main Ingredient | Specialty | Brand |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 11640 | Joint & Muscle Support | 100 Tablets | Guggulu | Ayurvedic Herbal Supplement | Nagarjuna |
Nagarjuna Rheumat Tablets are a proprietary Ayurvedic formulation from the Nagarjuna Ayurvedic Group of Kerala, presented as a convenient tablet. The blend brings together Guggulu, Shallaki, Rasna and Eranda with nourishing herbs such as Ashwagandha and Shunti. It is traditionally taken to support joint comfort, easy flexibility and steady movement, and to help settle the Vata that governs the joints and the Sandhi. Prepared from authentically sourced botanicals, it is a familiar choice for those seeking day-to-day support for an active, mobile lifestyle.
Ayurvedic Significance
In Ayurveda the joints, or Sandhi, are seats of Shleshaka Kapha and are governed in their movement by Vata. Comfortable, flexible joints are understood to depend on steady Vata, well-formed Asthi Dhatu and the absence of accumulated Ama. Rheumat draws on Guggulu, a classical Vata-pacifying and Ama-clearing resin, alongside Shallaki and Rasna, both long associated with the Sandhi in traditional texts. Eranda supports gentle Anulomana, the downward movement of Vata, while Ashwagandha and Shunti lend warmth and strength, together forming a blend traditionally directed at the joints and surrounding tissues.
Traditional Uses & Benefits
- Joint comfort: traditionally used where the joints feel stiff, tired or uneasy.
- Flexibility and mobility: supports free, comfortable movement through the day.
- Vata balance: directed at the Vata that governs motion in the Sandhi.
- Strength and tone: Ashwagandha lends a nourishing, strengthening quality to the tissues.
- Ama clearing: Guggulu is classically valued for clearing accumulated Ama.
These reflect traditional Ayurvedic uses and are not statements of medical effect.
Key Ingredients
- Guggulu (Commiphora mukul): a classical resin traditionally used to pacify Vata and clear accumulated Ama from the joints.
- Shallaki (Boswellia serrata): long associated in Ayurveda with the Sandhi and comfortable, easy movement.
- Rasna (Alpinia galanga): a warming herb traditionally directed at stiffness and the seats of Vata.
- Eranda (Ricinus communis): valued for gentle Anulomana, guiding Vata in its natural downward course.
- Ashwagandha (Withania somnifera): a nourishing Rasayana lending strength and tone to the tissues.
- Shunti (Zingiber officinale): warming ginger that supports Agni and comfortable digestion.
Formulated according to the traditional principles of Ayurveda.
Suggested Use
Traditionally, one to two tablets are taken twice daily after food, with warm water as the usual Anupana (vehicle). Many practitioners begin with the higher amount and settle to a maintenance level once comfort improves. The right quantity and duration are best decided by a qualified Ayurvedic practitioner, who can match the formulation to your constitution (Prakriti) and current state of balance.
Safety & Certifications
- Prepared by traditional Ayurvedic methods from authentically sourced herbs.
- Manufactured by Nagarjuna to Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP) standards.
- Pregnant or nursing women, and those already under professional care, should use only with qualified practitioner guidance.
- Store in a cool, dry place, away from direct sunlight and out of reach of children.
Additional Information
The name of this formulation is also written as Rheumat, Rheumat Tablet and Rheumet. Its herbs appear in several transliterations: Guggulu as Guggul or Gugulu, Shallaki as Salai or Sallaki, Shunti as Sunthi or Shunthi, and Ashwagandha as Aswagandha. These are simply different English renderings of the original Sanskrit and regional Indian names and refer to the same botanicals.