Fiverdown Syrup 200 ml I For Various Types of Fever
Original price was: ₹200.00.₹170.00Current price is: ₹170.00.
According to Ayurveda, fever (Jwara) occurs when the body’s natural balance is disturbed, mainly due to the buildup of ama (toxins) and imbalance of doshas—Vata, Pitta, or Kapha. When digestion becomes weak, undigested food turns into ama, which mixes with the doshas and spreads through the body. This blocks the body’s channels (srotas) and interferes with normal functioning. As a result, the body increases its internal temperature to burn and eliminate these toxins, which appears as fever. Ayurveda also explains that emotional factors like stress, excess anger, or sadness can disturb prana and agni, contributing to fever. Environmental factors, such as seasonal changes, infections, or exposure to cold and dampness, may also aggravate doshas, leading to fever. Overall, fever is considered the body’s protective response to restore balance and remove impurities.
According to Ayurveda, fever or Jwara is classified into several types based on dosha involvement, origin, and duration. The main dosha-based fevers include Vata Jwara, marked by chills, pain, and dryness; Pitta Jwara, characterized by high temperature, burning sensation, and thirst; Kapha Jwara, presenting with heaviness, lethargy, and congestion; and Sannipata Jwara, where all three doshas are disturbed simultaneously. Fevers are also divided into Nija Jwara, arising from internal dosha imbalance and ama accumulation, and Agantuja Jwara, caused by external factors such as infections or trauma. Based on time, Ayurveda identifies Nava Jwara (acute fever) and Jeerna Jwara (chronic or recurrent fever). Additionally, fever is described as Ama Jwara when toxins are present and Nirama Jwara once ama is cleared. These classifications help determine the appropriate Ayurvedic approach for diagnosis and management.
According to Ayurveda, curing fever (Jwara) focuses on removing ama (toxins), balancing doshas, and supporting agni (digestive fire). Treatment begins with light, easily digestible foods and warm water to reduce digestive load. Herbal formulations like Guduchi, Sudarsana churna, Tulsi, Trikatu, and Tribhuvan Kirti Ras are traditionally used to reduce fever, clear toxins, and support immunity (use only under guidance if it contains minerals). Ayurveda advises simple home remedies such as warm ginger-tulsi decoction, coriander seed tea, or dry ginger water to boost digestion and sweating, helping the fever break naturally. During fever, rest, light khichdi, moong dal soup, and avoiding cold, oily, or heavy foods are essential. If fever is due to ama, initial fasting (langhana) or semi-solid diet is recommended until appetite improves. In chronic or dosha-specific fevers, tailored herbs and therapies like nasya, steam inhalation, or pitta-pacifying measures may be used depending on symptoms. Ayurveda always emphasizes treating the root cause, restoring digestive fire, and preventing recurrence through proper diet, lifestyle, and seasonal care.
Fiverdown is an Ayurvedic syrup formulated to help reduce fever by digesting ama, balancing aggravated doshas, and supporting immunity. Herbs like Guduchi act as powerful jwaraghna (fever-relieving) agents by boosting agni and cleansing toxins; classical texts such as Charaka Samhita praise Guduchi as “jwarahara” (fever pacifying). Musta helps reduce fever by improving digestion, relieving heaviness, and clearing ama, and is described in Bhavaprakasha Nighantu as effective for ama-janya jwara. Triphala supports detoxification, bowel regulation, and dosha balance, which indirectly helps reduce fever; Ashtanga Hridaya mentions Triphala as a powerful rasayana that helps restore equilibrium during illness. Ingredients like Dhania, Ginger, Raktachandan, Ushir, Kakamachi, and Sudharshan further enhance the formulation by improving digestion, cooling excess Pitta, reducing inflammation, and supporting sweating to break the fever. Together, these herbs work synergistically to clear toxins, stabilize fever, and improve overall recovery according to Ayurvedic principles.
10 ml thrice daily after a meal or as directed by the physician.

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