The regulation of herbal products is managed by a combination of international bodies, regional agencies, and national authorities, which often classify these items differently – ranging from foods / dietary supplements to strict medicinal products. Herbal supplements come in all forms. They may be dried, chopped, powdered, or in capsule or liquid form. The practice of using herbal supplements dates back thousands of years. You can now see labels that explain how herbs can influence different actions in the body. But herbal supplement labels are not permitted to say that herbs treat specific health conditions. This is because herbal supplements are not subject to clinical trials or to the same manufacturing standards as prescription or traditional over-the-counter medicines.

For example, St. John’s wort is a popular herbal supplement. It’s thought to be useful for treating depression in some cases. A product label on St. John’s wort might say that it “enhances mood.” But it can’t claim to treat a specific condition, such as depression. Don’t self-diagnose or self-prescribe. Talk with your provider and contact herbal supplement manufacturers for information. The product, according to Dr. Gupta’s prescription, is selected and monitored throughout the harvesting process in accordance with natural guidelines, all the way to the final product. It’s important to remember that herbal supplements they have not been clinically tested. What is especially important is that each person is supported during the use of the product via [email protected] or +38651308996 (WhatsApp).

Ayurvedic traditional medicine never contradicts treatments recommended to a patient by their personal doctor or a specialist in Western medicine. Ayurvedic medicine has a holistic effect on the human body and achieves the best therapeutic results when combined with Western (Hippocratic) medicine. Conventional medicine, also known as Western or allopathic medicine, allows individuals to choose and have the right to use additional complementary traditional medicine recognized by the World Health Organization (WHO) to improve well-being or manage symptoms such as pain and nausea. Common examples include acupuncture, herbal medicine, massage therapy, meditation, yoga, deep breathing, osteopathic manipulation, reflexology, and dietary supplements such as vitamins, which are often used to complement medical care or support chronic pain management.

The information provided by Dr. Gupta Herbal Medicine is based on the research and therapeutic program of Dr. Gupta Sushiveda since 1999. Herbal medicine is not a substitute for Western (Hippocratic) medicine; rather, it is provided as a complementary approach for preventive and supportive purposes, helping individuals maintain and promote the health of themselves and their families. The following described herbal products, according to Dr. Gupta’s prescription, are not available for sale. The described products are explicitly intended only for clients who attend consultations or the therapeutic program of Dr. Gupta Sushiveda. They are carefully formulated according to individual needs to support self-maintenance vitality and help maintain better health.