Dried Amla

Dried Amla

We are one of the biggest supplier of Dried Indian Gooseberry from Rajasthan. Gooseberry is also known with different name in different areas. Some of them are mentioned ahead as Hindi – Amla, Marathi – Aavalaa, Gujarati – Aamla, Sanskrit – Amalaka, Tamil – Nellikkai, Thai - Ma Kham Pom, in some parts of India it is also known as - Indian Chhoti Elachi, E(e)lachie, Ela(i)chi, Illaichi, English - Phyllanthus Emblica, Emblica, Boatnical Name - Emblica Officinalis.

Indian Gooseberry is considered to be most nutritious seed & is used in various forms. It is considered to be secret to thick, shiny & healthy hair. A potent antioxidant and an important health rejuvenator when taken internally, amla is a popular Ayurvedic/Unani (Natural) remedy for many health conditions. Applied topically, amla is an excellent hair rejuvenator. A very nourishing herb it prevents scalp infections, hair loss, and premature greying. It also adds lustre and shine to hair due to its astringent nature. It is also very beneficial for eyes & skin.

Amla is considered as a cooling, astringent, digestive, laxative, stomachic, and aphrodisiac medicine. It also has anti-pyretic, anti-inflammatory and diuretic properties. Due to its numerous therapeutic effects on various organs and systems, it has been found to be useful in problems ranging from chest diseases such as cough, asthma, and bronchitis, digestive ailments like dyspepsia, hyperacidity and ulcers and anaemia, jaundice, diabetes, bleeding conditions, eye diseases, allergic and other skin problems to gynaecological problems.

Indian gooseberry has undergone preliminary research, demonstrating in vitro antiviral and antimicrobial properties. There is preliminary evidence in vitro that its extracts induce apoptosis and modify gene expression in osteoclasts involved in rheumatoid arthritis and osteoporosis. It may prove to have potential activity against some cancers. One recent animal study found treatment with E. officinalis reduced severity of acute pancreatitis (induced by L-arginine in rats). It also promoted the spontaneous repair and regeneration process of the pancreas occurring after an acute attack.

Experimental preparations of leaves, bark or fruit have shown potential efficacy against laboratory models of disease, such as for inflammation, cancer, age-related renal disease, and diabetes.

A human pilot study demonstrated a reduction of blood cholesterol levels in both normal and hypercholesterolemic men with treatment. Another recent study with alloxan-induced diabetic rats given an aqueous amla fruit extract has shown significant decrease of the blood glucose, as well as triglyceridemic levels and an improvement of the liver function caused by a normalization of the liver-specific enzyme alanine transaminase activity.

Emblica officinalis tea may ameliorate diabetic neuropathy due to aldose reductase inhibition. In rats it significantly reduced blood glucose, food intake, water intake and urine output in diabetic rats compared with the non‐ diabetic control group.