As early as the 16th century, a standard work on Ayurveda, Shatavari Asparagus racemosus was among the Oshadhis listed in heel shape. In this the author Bhava Mishra distinguishes the little Shatavar, which he calls Shatavari referred to by the great Shatavar, which he called Mahashatavari performs. Maha means 'large' in both Sanskrit and Hindi. A distinction is made between the two in terms of their effect. A distinction that can hardly be found today.
One can guess the importance of Shatavari in Ayurveda. Shata means 'hundred', 'var' is mostly translated as bridegroom. Shatavari would therefore be freely translated,Which has over 100 husbands
mean. It is believed that this free translation alludes to the main effect of Shatavari. But in Sanskrit the word 'Vara' not only stands for bridegroom, but also for 'blessing'. If you include the appreciation that Shatavari is returned, the translation fits'hundredfold blessings'far better for this plant. According to Ayurvedic tradition, no individual substances are isolated from the Shatavari plant, as this could also lead to undesirable side effects in Ayurveda and prevent the preservation of the natural balance.
Quality seal "BDIH controlled heavy metal test"
Every batch of Shatavari extract is checked for residues by the BDIH. So you can be sure that you are buying Shatavari of the highest quality and purity from us at an unbeatable price. Keep dry and cool, do not expose to direct sunlight, do not store in the refrigerator. Keep away from children. You can also find additional detailed information about Shatavari at Terraelements.