
Our Amla powder in proven PureRaw quality - organic! Herbal dietary supplement with polyphenols (secondary and bioactive plant substances) - 100% pure Amla powder - Free from additives - From controlled organic cultivation Amla (Sanskrit: Amalaki) is a very beautiful, medium-sized deciduous tree with a smooth trunk and feathery leaves from the spurge family. While it is also called "Amalaki" or "Indian gooseberry" in the country, in botany it is known as "Phyllanthus emblica". The tree, native to the tropical and subtropical parts of India, bears pale yellow, spherical fruits, which are considered an important staple food within Ayurvedic teachings. The gentle drying and grinding ensures that the natural ingredients are preserved. Along with Haritaki and Bibhitaki, Amalaki is an important part of the popular and effective herbal mixture "Triphala". Amla is also the main ingredient in the popular Rasayana mixture “Chyavanprash”, which is why it is often offered as Amlamus in Europe. Discover the treasures of Ayurveda and make our Amla powder a valuable part of your diet. The powder can be precisely dosed using the measuring spoon provided. ************************ Ingredients: Amalaki/Amla powder (Phyllanthus emblica) from controlled organic cultivation Origin: India Storage: Protect from heat, light and moisture. Recommended intake: Stir 4 g (4 level measuring spoons) daily into sufficient liquid and take in 2 portions between meals. The daily dose of 4 g contains 548 mg polyphenols* *No nutrient reference values (NRV) known. Important instructions: - The recommended daily dose should not be exceeded. -Dietary supplements do not serve as a substitute for a balanced and varied diet and a healthy lifestyle. -Keep out of the reach of children. -May contain traces of nuts. If you have a negative reaction to this product, you should stop using it immediately. Please seek advice from your doctor or alternative practitioner if you would like to use dietary supplements or if you are pregnant or breastfeeding. We would like to point out that, for legal reasons, the health effects of foods (including dietary supplements) cannot be advertised in Germany.