Chlorophytum borivilianum is a celebrated aphrodisiac and rejuvenative herb, often called ‘White Gold’.
| Property | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Rasa | Madhura | Madhura (Sweet) — nourishing, grounding, promotes tissue growth |
| Guna | Guru, Snigdha | Guru (Heavy) — increases bulk, grounding; Snigdha (Oily/Unctuous) — moistening, nourishing |
| Virya | Sheeta | Sheeta (Cold) — cooling, decreases Pitta and inflammation |
| Vipaka | Madhura | Madhura (Sweet) — post-digestive sweet, nourishing |
| Prabhava | Vrishya, Balya, Brimhaniya | Vrishya — aphrodisiac, enhances reproductive health; Balya — strengthens, increases strength and stamina; Brimhaniya — nourishing, builds tissues |
Sanskrit Synonyms
In the classical Ayurvedic texts, Shvet Musli is known by the following Sanskrit names:
Musli, Suvaha, Vrishya
Parts Used
The medicinal parts of Shvet Musli are: moola.
Main Indications
Shvet Musli is indicated in Ayurveda for the following conditions:
Klaibya, Daurbalya, Ojo Kshaya, Shukra Alpata.
Dosha Effects
Shvet Musli pacifies Vata, Pitta.
It may aggravate Kapha when used in excess or in sensitive individuals.
Usage
Shvet Musli is used in classical Ayurvedic formulations. Consult a qualified Ayurvedic practitioner for appropriate dosage and preparation based on your constitution (Prakriti) and current imbalance (Vikriti).