What Is In NAAVUDI?

NAAVUDI is different from other diabetes supplements. Its ingredients have all been used in Indian Ayurvedic medicine for hundreds or even thousands of years. Since it has no known interactions with prescription drugs, there are no contradications when you begin to use NAAVUDI, and you can try it out without otherwise changing your medical regimen.

What You'll Find Inside NAAVUDI

Malabar Kino

The Malabar Kino tree has been a staple of Indian Ayurvedic medicine for probably more than three thousand years. Its bark, leaves, petals, and even its heartwood all are used as sources of herbal medicines.

Bitter Melon

Bitter Melon has a wide variety of culinary and medicinal uses. Various bitter-melon constituent compounds have been found to increase insulin sensitivity, to lower blood-glucose-sugar concentrations, and to regulate glucose uptake by body cells.

Indian Bay Leaf

Indian Bay Leaf is from a different genus than the usual 'laurel' bay-leaf tree. Extracts of its dried leaves have been found to increase pancreatic activity, to lower blood-glucose-sugar, and to function as a diuretic.

Fenugreek

Fenugreek is a clover-like plant that has been grown agriculturally for at least six millenia. It has antidiabetic and diuretic effects that have been demonstrated in human trials, specifically reducing serum glucose and increasing glucose tolerance.

Java Plum

Java Plum has tasty berries that have long been believed to have health benefits, particularly for diabetics. They can reduce blood-glucose-sugar levels, and also reduce glucose in the urine and act as diuretics.

Indian Lilac

Indian Lilac is a large, fast- growing tree, called 'Neem' in traditional Ayurvedic medicine. Extracts of many parts of this tree are used medicinally: seeds, leaves, oils, flowers, roots, and bark. Water extract of its leaves has been demonstrated as helpful in treating diabetes, by controlling metabolism and blood-glucose level.

Kutaki

Kutaki is a perennial woody plant with roots a few centimetres long. Extracts from kutaki roots are a traditional Ayurvedic remedy for diseases affecting the liver and the kidneys and urinary system, including diabetes. Many other health benefits have been claimed for them, including controlling metabolism.

Holy Basil

Holy Basil has been grown as a medicinal plant for at least two millennia. Oil from its leaves is believed to improve the function of the pancreatic beta cells that provide the body's own source of insulin, and one small controlled medical trial has supported this belief. It also has been found to promote sweating, to ease stress, and to support adaptability.

Gurmarbooti

Gurmarbooti India leaves are another traditional Ayurvedic remedy. The extract of its leaves contains gymnemic acid, which has recently been shown to stimulate the body's production of insulin, thereby reducing blood-glucose-sugar; to decrease any excessive craving for sweets, by reducing the ability to taste sugar; to reduce the intestinal transport of sugars and fatty acids; and to function as a diuretic.