Katuki is used to protect and support the liver by improving the functioning of Ranjaka Pitta. The rhizome of Picrorhiza has been traditionally used to treat worms, constipation, low fever, scorpion sting, asthma and ailments affecting the liver. Current research on Picrorhiza kurroa has focused on its hepatoprotective, anticholestatic, antioxidant, and immunomodulating activity. It promotes bile secretion, detoxifies liver and blood and improves all liver function. It has potent antiviral, antibacterial and antipyretic action. It improves digestion and appetite. Its active principle is kutkin and apocynin. Kutkin is a stable mixed crystal of two C-9 iridoid glycosides-Picroside I and Kutakosid. Kutkin alters the structure of the cell membrane of hepatocytes to prevent penetration of the toxin inside liver cells. Kutkin stimulates the action of nucleolar polymerase A, resulting in ribosomal protein synthesis, and thus stimulates the regenerative ability of the liver and formation of new hepatocytes.  Apocynin has been found to exhibit powerful anti-inflammatory effects.

Historical Uses of Licorice Root include adrenal Exhaustion, Circulation, Caffeine Withdrawal, endurance, Energy, Tonic, Mood Swings, Addison's disease, Depression, Poor Concentration, Hypoglycemia, Hyperactivity, Hyperacidity, cough, asthma Mental Alertness, Brain Fog, ADD, ADHD and Chronic Fatigue. Eight licorice compounds are monoamine oxidase inhibitors (MAO inhibitor  are compounds capable of potent antidepressant action). One study showed that several licorice isoflavans are unique phytoestrogens, which like estradiol, affects the serotonergic system and inhibits serotonin re-uptake and increases its level, thus, potentially beneficial for depression in pre- and postmenopausal women.

It is a herb native to the tropical forests of southern and central India where it has been used as a natural treatment for diabetes for nearly two millennia. n Ayurvedic texts, Gymnema is referred to as Gurmar, which means “sugar killer” in Sanskrit. It is described as destroyer of glycosuria (madhumeha) and other urinary disorder. Its leaf when chewed deadens the sense of taste of sweet.

A slender laticiferous twining, sometimes prostrate or semi erect shrub, the root of which constitute Indian sarsaparilla. The air dried root yields essential oil containing p-methoxy salicylic aldehyde as the major constituent. The shrub has long enjoyed a reputation as tonic, alterative, demulcent, diaphoretic, diuretic and blood purifier. It is employed in nutrional disorder, syphilis, gonorrhea, chronic rheumatism, gravel and other urinary disease and skin affections.

Ayurvedic medicine seems to lend credence to the particularly virtues of this plant by prescribing it as an emmenagogue effective in promoting a woman's period. The root yields a drug which Ayurveda believes to be useful in treating venereal disease. In Ayurvedic medicine, the hisbiscus flower and leaf extracts are used to regulate the menstrual cycle and to treat problems related to the menstrual cycle in women. 

Traditionally it is used as mild analgesic, mild laxative, antispasmodic, Aphrodisiac, Astringent, Demulcent and emmenogogue. It is a sweet, astringent, cooling herb that checks bleeding, soothes irritated tissues and relaxes spasms. The flowers are aphrodisiac, demulcent, emmenagogue, emollient and refrigerant. They are used internally in the treatment of excessive and painful menstruation, cystitis, venereal diseases, feverish illnesses, bronchial catarrh, coughs and to promote hair growth. An infusion of the flowers is given as a cooling drink to ill people. The leaves are anodyne, aperients, emollient and laxative. A decoction is used as a lotion in the treatment of fever. The leaves and flowers are beaten into a paste and poultice onto cancerous swellings and mumps. The flowers are used in the treatment of carbuncles, mumps, fever and sores. The root is a good source of mucilage and is used as a substitute for marsh mallow (Althaea officinalis) in the treatment of coughs and colds. A paste made from the root is used in the treatment of venereal diseases.

Ayurveda recognizes Pushkarmool as one of the best herbs in cough, asthma and hiccough. Its strong penetrative property and hot potency helps liquefy thickened sputum and expels it out very efficiently and easily. It relives the attack of asthma due to its antispasmodic action on bronchioles. Its anti histaminic property helps in allergic respiratory disorders. It reduces the inflammation and fever due to its anti-inflammatory and antipyretic property.

The root contains Alantolactone, IsoAlantolactone, Inunal and Iso-Inunal. Essential oils obtained from the root of Pushkarmool exhibits antibacterial activity. Pushkarmool has proved to be an antiplatelet and hypolipidemic agent. Pushkarmool in combination with commiphora mukul is used in different problems like ischemic heart disease, reduction in cholesterol and triglyceride and total lipid levels. The root powder has been found to possess beta blocking activity. Aqueous extract of dry or fresh root is useful in respiratory and liver problem.

Lavender oil balances the emotions, it's calming and uplifting. It helps us to feel better. Human clinical studies have reported that lavender essential oil may be beneficial in a variety of conditions, including insomnia, alopecia (hair loss), anxiety, stress, postoperative pain, and as an antibacterial and antiviral agent.

This graceful flowering water plant, grown since ancient times, has a place of honour in the history of three great civilizations: Egypt, China and India. Images of the flower appear in the art of all three cultures and to this day it is a symbol of purity, perfection and beauty. Lotus is known for it's ability to calm and sooth. Users often feel more open to forgiveness and kindness. It is cooling, sweet, bitter, diuretic, Antihelminthic, cardio tonic and is useful in Diarrhea, dysentery, burning sensation, hemorrhoids, nervous exhaustion, and skin disease.  The flowers are astringent stops bleeding and cardiotonic. The seeds are sweet, cooling, constipating, aphrodisiac, stomachic and restorative. It has found uses both as a culinary delight and starchy food staple as well as being used internally as a treatment for gastrointestinal disorders and jaundice. Oxoushinsunine present in lotus has shown tumor inhibitory action against nasopharynx carcinoma. Quercitrin of lotus coagulate blood like Vit. K.