Cave Ayurveda J-Guard Oil: Uses, Price, Dosage, Side Effects, Substitute, Buy Online

Ingredients of Cave Ayurveda J-Guard Oil

Guggul	Drugs which are used for the control of pain and do not lead to loss of consciousness Drugs used to reduce swelling after an injury Medications used to reduce the symptoms and help in the management of rheumatoid arthritis. Agents, which help to reduce oxidative stress, by scavenging free radicals Agents used to inhibit microbial growth when applied topically Medicine or an agent that soothes the irritation or inflammation in the mucus membrane.
Neem	Agents that reduce inflammation or swelling caused due to an injury or infection. Agents that reduce oxidative stress and revert oxidative damage in the body cells. Substances that can stimulate or reduce the action of immune system molecules in the body.
Nirgundi	A compound that act as pain reliever without producing loss of consciousness. Substances used to reduce the symptoms of fever, pain and swelling in an inflammatory response. Agents or drugs used to reduce manifestations and progression of rheumatic arthritis. Agents which help in reducing free radical activity and preventing oxidative stress and damage
Pudina	Medicine or an agent that soothes the irritation or inflammation in the mucus membrane. Drugs that are used for their actions on the nervous system and are used to calm down excited nerves
Sesame Oil	Agents or substances that are used to suppress inflammation (swelling). Substances that scavange the singlet oxygen molecules in the body. Agents that inhibit fungal growth. A drug or an agent that kills microbes and inhibits their multiplication.
Mahanarayan tail	A drug or an agent that reduces pain without causing loss of consciousness. Agents that reduce inflammation or swelling caused due to an injury or infection. Drugs that calm nervous excitement.
Clove oil	Drugs which can lead to pain alleviation without having an effect on conscious levels Drugs which aid in swelling reduction following an injury Agents which help in reducing free radical activity and preventing oxidative stress and damage

Cave Ayurveda J-Guard Oil Benefits

Cave Ayurveda J-Guard Oil is used to treat the following -

Main Benefits

Knee Pain (Read More - Ayurvedic medicine, treatment and remedies for Knee Pain)
Joint Pain (Read More - Ayurvedic medicine, treatment and remedies for Joint Pain)
Joint Stiffness
Muscle Pain (Read More - Ayurvedic medicine, treatment and remedies for Muscle Ache)

Cave Ayurveda J-Guard Oil Side Effects

No side effects of Cave Ayurveda J-Guard Oil have been reported in the medical literature. However, you should always consult your doctor before using Cave Ayurveda J-Guard Oil.

Cave Ayurveda J-Guard Oil Related Warnings

Is the use of Cave Ayurveda J-Guard Oil safe for pregnant women?

It is not known what effect Cave Ayurveda J-Guard Oil will have during pregnancy, because no research work has been carried out on this till date.

Unknown
Is the use of Cave Ayurveda J-Guard Oil safe during breastfeeding?

No research work has been carried out till date on effect of Cave Ayurveda J-Guard Oil on breastfeeding women. So it is not known whether taking Cave Ayurveda J-Guard Oil will cause side effects or not.

Unknown
Is the use of Cave Ayurveda J-Guard Oil safe for children?

There is no research available on the side effects of Cave Ayurveda J-Guard Oil on children. Therefore, its impact is unknown.

Unknown
Can I take Cave Ayurveda J-Guard Oil with alcohol?

Due to lack of research, there is no information about the side effects of taking Cave Ayurveda J-Guard Oil with alcohol.

Unknown
Does Cave Ayurveda J-Guard Oil cause drowsiness?

You can operate a vehicle or heavy machinery after taking Cave Ayurveda J-Guard Oil since it does not cause drowsiness.

No
Is this Cave Ayurveda J-Guard Oil habit forming or addictive?

Regular use of Cave Ayurveda J-Guard Oil does not lead to addiction.

No

How to use Cave Ayurveda J-Guard Oil?

Take a small amount of Cave Ayurveda J-Guard Oil between your palms and apply it evenly on your skin.

General precautions for Cave Ayurveda J-Guard Oil

Use room temperature water or lukewarm water to rinse infected area.
Gently wipe and cleanse the affected area before applying Cave Ayurveda J-Guard Oil.
Do not overuse the Cave Ayurveda J-Guard Oil. Follow the dose as per prescription.
Store Cave Ayurveda J-Guard Oil in a cool, dry place at or below room temperature. Avoid refrigerating Cave Ayurveda J-Guard Oil.
You must talk to your doctor in case of an allergic reaction due to the Cave Ayurveda J-Guard Oil.
A pregnant woman should consult a doctor before taking Cave Ayurveda J-Guard Oil.
It is recommended that a doctor be consulted before Cave Ayurveda J-Guard Oil is used by nursing mothers.

This medicine data has been created by -

Dr. Braj Bhushan Ojha

BAMS, Gastroenterology, Dermatology, Psychiatry, Ayurveda, Sexology, Diabetology
10 Years of Experience

References

Ministry of Health and Family Welfare. Department of Ayush: Government of India. [link]. Volume 1. Ghaziabad, India: Pharmacopoeia Commission for Indian Medicine & Homoeopathy; 1986: Page No 56-57

Ministry of Health and Family Welfare. Department of Ayush: Government of India. [link]. Volume 2. Ghaziabad, India: Pharmacopoeia Commission for Indian Medicine & Homoeopathy; 1999: Page No - 131 - 135

Ministry of Health and Family Welfare. Department of Ayush: Government of India. [link]. Volume 3. Ghaziabad, India: Pharmacopoeia Commission for Indian Medicine & Homoeopathy; 2001: Page No - 143 - 145

Ministry of Health and Family Welfare. Department of Ayush: Government of India. [link]. Volume 5. Ghaziabad, India: Pharmacopoeia Commission for Indian Medicine & Homoeopathy; 2006: Page No - 169 - 171

Ministry of Health and Family Welfare. Department of Ayush: Government of India. [link]. Volume 1. Ghaziabad, India: Pharmacopoeia Commission for Indian Medicine & Homoeopathy; 1986: Page No 110-111

Ministry of Health and Family Welfare. Department of Ayush: Government of India. [link]. Volume 6. Ghaziabad, India: Pharmacopoeia Commission for Indian Medicine & Homoeopathy; 2008: Page No 244-246