Ksheerabala Thailam

(2)

Classical Ayurvedic Nerve Oil

Innen €21,00

€105,00 l

A Ksheerabala Thailam egy klasszikus ayurvédikus készítmény, amelyet az Ashtanga Hridayam és a Sahasrayogam dokumentál. Ez az elegáns, három összetevős olaj, Bala (Sida cordifolia), tehéntej és szezámolaj hagyományosan idegerősítő toniként ismert az Ayurvédában. A Ksheerapaka módszerrel (tejfeldolgozás) készítve a Ksheerabala hűsítő, nyugtató tulajdonságokkal rendelkezik, amelyek megkülönböztetik a melegítő olajoktól, mint például a Mahanarayana. Különösen értékelt a Padabhyanga (lábmasszázs) során, az esti relaxációs rituálé részeként.

Nettó tartalom

ÖSSZETEVŐK

Sesamum Indicum (Sesame) Seed Oil, Sida Cordifolia (Bala) Root Extract, Cow's Milk (Ksheera)

Ksheerabala Thailam

Ksheerabala Thailam

Innen €21,00

€105,00 l

Innen €21,00

€105,00 l
Ayurvedic thailam - Ksheerabala Thailam - Ayurvedic Massage Oil - ayurvedic wellness by Art of Vedas

Ksheerabala Thailam Benefits

Ksheerabala Thailam holds a distinguished place in Ayurvedic tradition as the classical nerve tonic oil. Its name reveals its essence: Ksheera (milk) and Bala (Sida cordifolia, meaning "strength") combined in Thailam (oil). This simple yet powerful combination has been valued for over a thousand years for its calming, nourishing effects on the nervous system.

The formulation is documented in Ashtanga Hridayam, composed by the great physician Vagbhata, and in Sahasrayogam, the comprehensive Kerala formulary of over 1,000 classical preparations. Classical scholars attribute its discovery to Kerala's tradition of oil therapy, where practitioners observed that cooking Bala root in milk before processing in sesame oil enhanced both its potency and gentleness.

What distinguishes Ksheerabala from other classical Thailams is its Sheeta Virya — a cooling thermal quality. While Mahanarayana Thailam is warming and best suited for cold seasons and athletic recovery, Ksheerabala offers a gentle, cooling action that calms both Vata and Pitta doshas. This makes it particularly suitable for those with sensitive constitutions, during warmer months, or when seeking relaxation rather than invigoration.

In Ayurvedic pharmacology, Ksheerabala is classified as both Balya (strengthening) and Medhya (supporting mental clarity). The Bala herb nourishes Majja Dhatu — the tissue layer associated with the nervous system and bone marrow — while the milk processing (Ksheerapaka) softens and enhances the oil's penetrating quality.

Traditionally suited for:

  • Padabhyanga — foot massage before sleep as part of evening ritual
  • Shirodhara — the classical forehead oil flow therapy
  • Abhyanga — full-body massage for Vata constitution
  • Scalp massage to calm an overactive mind
  • Professional Panchakarma therapies
  • Daily self-care for those experiencing stress or restlessness

Hogyan használjuk a Ksheerabala Thailam terméket

Klasszikus ájurvéda referencia

Ksheerabala Thailam is documented in the foundational Ayurvedic texts Ashtanga Hridayam (Vagbhata) and Sahasrayogam, the comprehensive Kerala formulary. The Sushruta Samhita also references preparations using this combination of ingredients.

Sanskrit: क्षीरबला तैलम् (Kṣīrabalā Tailam)

The name derives from: Kṣīra (क्षीर) meaning milk, Bala (बला) meaning strength (referring to Sida cordifolia), and Tailam (तैलम्) meaning oil.

This formulation is classified in Ayurvedic pharmacology as follows:

Rasa (Taste): Madhura (sweet)

Guna (Quality): Snigdha (unctuous), Guru (heavy), Mridu (soft)

Virya (Potency): Sheeta (cooling)

Vipaka (Post-digestive effect): Madhura (sweet)

Dosha: Pacifies Vata primarily; also balances Pitta. May increase Kapha in excess.

Karma (Actions): Balya (strengthening), Brimhana (nourishing), Vatahara (Vata-pacifying), Medhya (supporting mental clarity)

Dhatu Affinity: Majja (nervous tissue), Asthi (bone tissue), Mamsa (muscle tissue)

Classical texts specifically indicate Ksheerabala Thailam for Vatavyadhi (Vata disorders), as a nervine tonic, and for Panchakarma therapies including Abhyanga, Shirodhara, Pizhichil (oil bath), and Basti karma.

This information is from classical Ayurvedic texts for educational purposes. Consult a qualified Ayurvedic practitioner or healthcare provider for personalized guidance.