Bacopa monnieri is the Latin name. Aindri or jal brahmi are the Sanskrit names. According to the centuries old Bhava Prakash Ayurvedic text, bacopa is used to strengthen the mind and improve memory and learning (medhya), balance the heart (hridya),...

Naturally Tinted Lip-care with Ayurvedic Flowers, Plants, and Tree Barks   Did you know that the health of your lips mirrors the overall health of your physiology? That’s  what Ayurveda teaches us in a comprehensive section...

The shrotas - physical channels in the body - are given immense importance in Shakha Vansya Ayurveda; the Ayurvedic texts say it clear and loud: “shroto mayo purusha”: “The whole body is nothing but shrotas.” But what...

  How can SV Ayurveda help with the management of cellulite - if at all? Here’s how: we can delve deep into understanding the metabolism of tissues and associated imbalances, to see how toxic build-up may disrupt the functioning resulting...

Prana Flow Supports the Nadis - Vibrational Channels Any yogic practice (prayer, meditation, contemplation, etc) is a spiritual-mental activity, but ayurveda reminds us that the body is also very much involved in this process. In reality, the...

Kids are in tune to receive more soma from the environment and from the food they eat.  Kids need soma because they are building their bodies.  They need it to grow.  These special spice mixes for kids allow them to make use of all...

Brahmi is an ancient plant described by the Ayurvedic texts that is now extinct. For the past many centuries, Vaidya Mishra's family lineage of Ayurvedic practitioners has been using the combination of aindri (bacopa monnieri) and mandukaparni (gotu...

While the original, ancient brahmi, has been extinct for centuries, the combination of aindri (bacopa monnieri) and mandukaparni (gotu kola) is able to recreate almost the same results as the original brahmi. These two plants are sometimes even...