PAXO CAPSULE 10 PCS

“Paxo Capsule” with three ingredients is often combined in traditional Ayurvedic formulations to treat digestive, neurological, and reproductive issues. Myristica Fragrans (Nutmeg) provides warming and digestive support, Argyreia Speciosa (Elephant Creeper) acts as a rejuvenating tonic, and Mabuya Carinata (historically associated with specific animal-derived preparations in ancient texts) is sometimes referenced in specialized traditional contexts, though it is not a common plant-based herb. 

Myristica Fragrans (Nutmeg)

Nutmeg is the dried seed of the fruit from the Myristica fragrans tree. 

Benefits:

Ø  Digestive Health: Used to treat diarrhea, gas, and stomach spasms.

Ø  Pain Relief: Applied topically or taken to relieve pain from mouth sores or toothaches.

Ø  Mental Health: Historically used for anxiety and insomnia.

Ø  Other: Hypoglycemic effects for blood sugar control and aphrodisiac properties.

Administration:

Ø  Powder: Traditionally used in lower amounts.

Ø  Capsule: Follow specific product labeling; however, clinical trials for therapeutic dosing are lacking.

Side Effects:

Ø  Intoxication: Large amounts can cause hallucinations, confusion, and dizziness.

Ø  Physical: Tachycardia (rapid heartbeat), nausea, vomiting, and dry mouth.

Ø  Serious: Seizures and death have been reported in extreme cases of overdose. 

Argyreia Speciosa (Elephant Creeper / Vruddhadaru) 

This is a "Rasayana" (rejuvenating) herb used extensively in Ayurveda as an adaptogen. 

Benefits:

Ø  Rejuvenation: Known as anti-aging and used to improve strength and immunity.

Ø  Nervous System: Used for rheumatism and neurological disorders.

Ø  Reproductive Health: Improves sperm quality and acts as an aphrodisiac.

Ø  Digestive: Treats indigestion, bloating, and constipation.

Administration:

Ø  Root Powder: Used in traditional preparations.

Ø  Decoction: Used in traditional preparations.

Side Effects:

Ø  Psychotropic Effects: Seeds contain ergoline alkaloids (like ergine) and can cause hallucinations or mental confusion.

Ø  Safety: Consult a professional due to potential interactions with medications. 

Mabuya Carinata

In modern herbalism, this refers to the Common Grass Skink. It is not a plant but is historically mentioned in ancient Unani or Ayurvedic texts for very specific traditional preparations (often involving detoxification). Its use in standard commercial capsules is rare and should be approached with extreme caution as it is not a standard supplement.