Every dose listed

Our ingredients

Every ingredient in every Saabhi product, what it is, what research or tradition says about it, and exactly how much is in each product. Science-backed actives and traditional botanicals, dosed for results, not just for the label.

  • Modern research studied in clinical or lab research
  • Research + tradition long traditional use, plus modern studies
  • Traditional use classical Ayurvedic use

Sea Buckthorn

Research + tradition

Hippophae rhamnoides· Himalayan berry

A bright orange berry from the cold Himalayan regions, including Ladakh.

Naturally contains omega-3, 6, 7 and 9 fatty acids, vitamin C, vitamin E and carotenoids. It is a rich plant source of omega-7 and is studied for its antioxidant and skin-supporting nutrients.

Found in

Shudh Shilajit

Research + tradition

Asphaltum punjabianum· Purified Shilajit

A mineral-rich resin from Himalayan rocks, purified by the traditional shodhan process before use.

Contains fulvic acid and trace minerals. Used in Ayurveda as a rasayana (rejuvenating tonic) for energy and stamina, and studied today for its role in energy metabolism.

Found in

Ashwagandha

Research + tradition

Withania somnifera· Indian ginseng

A root used in Ayurveda for centuries, and a widely studied adaptogen.

Studied for helping the body manage everyday stress, and for supporting restful sleep, energy and strength.

Found in

Gokshura

Traditional use

Tribulus terrestris

A small spiny fruit used in classical Ayurveda.

Traditionally used to support male vitality and the urinary system.

Found in

Vidari Kand

Traditional use

Pueraria tuberosa

A tuberous root used in Ayurvedic rasayana formulas.

Traditionally used as a nourishing tonic for strength and vitality.

Found in

Moringa

Research + tradition

Moringa oleifera· Drumstick leaf, Sahjan

The leaf of the drumstick tree, a familiar food across India.

Naturally contains vitamins, minerals, plant protein and antioxidants, so it adds everyday nutrition to a daily routine.

Found in

Maca Root

Research + tradition

Lepidium meyenii

A root vegetable from the Andes, eaten as food for centuries.

Studied for energy, stamina and general wellbeing in adults.

Found in

Safed Musli

Traditional use

Chlorophytum borivilianum· White Musli

A root used in Ayurveda as a rasayana.

Traditionally used to support strength and male vitality.

Found in

Haritaki

Traditional use

Terminalia chebula

One of the three fruits of Triphala.

Traditionally used to support digestion and regularity.

Found in

Milk Thistle

Modern research

Silybum marianum

A flowering herb. Saabhi uses an organic extract (30:1) standardised to 80% silymarin.

Silymarin is a widely researched antioxidant for liver support. It helps the liver's own defences against everyday oxidative stress.

Found in

NAC

Modern research

N-Acetyl-L-Cysteine

A form of the amino acid cysteine.

Helps the body make glutathione, a key antioxidant in the liver, which supports its natural detox processes.

Found in

Bhumi Amla

Research + tradition

Phyllanthus niruri· Bhumyamalaki

A small plant with a long history in Ayurvedic liver formulas.

Traditionally used to support healthy liver function and digestion, and studied for its antioxidant compounds.

Found in

Turmeric

Research + tradition

Curcuma longa· Haldi, Haridra

The familiar kitchen spice; its main active compound is curcumin.

Curcumin is a well-studied antioxidant. Turmeric is traditionally used for digestion and, in oils, for skin care.

Found in

Dandelion

Traditional use

Taraxacum officinale

A common flowering plant whose root is used in herbal practice.

Traditionally used as a bitter herb to support digestion and the liver's natural processes.

Found in

Kutki

Research + tradition

Picrorhiza kurroa· Kutaki

A bitter Himalayan root and a classical Ayurvedic liver herb.

Traditionally used to support bile flow, digestion and the liver; also studied for its antioxidant compounds.

Found in

Punarnava

Traditional use

Boerhavia diffusa

Its name means "one who renews". A classical Ayurvedic herb.

Traditionally used to support the kidneys, liver and healthy fluid balance.

Found in

Amla

Research + tradition

Phyllanthus emblica· Indian gooseberry

A sour fruit and one of the three Triphala fruits, naturally rich in vitamin C.

Rich in antioxidants; traditionally used to support digestion and the liver.

Found in

Vibhitaki

Traditional use

Terminalia bellirica· Baheda

The second of the three Triphala fruits.

Traditionally used for digestion and as a gentle cleansing herb.

Found in

Rohitak

Traditional use

Tecomella undulata

A desert tree whose bark is used in Ayurvedic liver formulas.

Traditionally used to support the liver; it is the largest ingredient in Livnity.

Found in

Kasni

Traditional use

Cichorium intybus· Chicory

Chicory root, used in both Ayurveda and Unani practice.

Traditionally used to support the liver and digestion.

Found in

Giloy

Research + tradition

Tinospora cordifolia· Guduchi

A climbing vine known as "Amrita" in Ayurveda.

Traditionally used to support immunity and overall wellness, and studied for its antioxidant compounds.

Found in

Arjuna

Traditional use

Terminalia arjuna

The bark of the Arjuna tree, a classical Ayurvedic tonic.

Traditionally used as a general tonic in Ayurvedic formulas.

Found in

Neem

Traditional use

Azadirachta indica

The bitter leaves of the neem tree.

Traditionally used for skin and as a cleansing herb.

Found in

Brahmi

Research + tradition

Bacopa monnieri

A small creeping herb, one of Ayurveda's classic herbs for the mind.

Studied for memory and calm focus, and traditionally used to support a calm mind.

Found in

Jatamansi

Traditional use

Nardostachys jatamansi· Spikenard

A Himalayan root with a deep, earthy aroma.

Traditionally used to help you feel calm and to support restful sleep.

Found in

Tagar

Research + tradition

Valeriana wallichii· Indian valerian

Indian valerian root.

Valerian is studied for sleep quality; in Ayurveda, Tagar is traditionally used to help the mind unwind.

Found in

Shankhpushpi

Traditional use

Convolvulus pluricaulis

A flowering herb used as a medhya rasayana (a tonic for the mind).

Traditionally used to support calm and focus.

Found in

Sarpagandha

Research + tradition

Rauwolfia serpentina

A root used in classical Ayurveda that contains natural alkaloids, including reserpine.

Traditionally used to help the mind unwind at night.

Good to know: Because of its natural alkaloids, Sarpagandha is not suitable if you have low blood pressure, or take blood pressure, antidepressant or sedative medicines. Check with your doctor first.

Found in

Vacha

Traditional use

Acorus calamus· Sweet flag

An aromatic root used in Ayurveda.

Traditionally used to support focus and a clear mind.

Found in

Bijora

Traditional use

Citrus medica· Citron

Citron fruit; its juice is the base of Happy Gut Juice.

Traditionally used as an appetiser and to support digestion.

Found in

Jeera

Research + tradition

Cuminum cyminum· Cumin

The everyday spice, and the largest herb in Happy Gut Juice.

Traditionally used to support digestion and ease occasional bloating after meals.

Found in

Pudina

Research + tradition

Mentha arvensis· Mint

Mint leaves.

Traditionally used to soothe the stomach after meals; peppermint is also studied for digestive comfort.

Found in

Saunf

Traditional use

Foeniculum vulgare· Fennel

Fennel seeds, the familiar after-meal mukhwas.

Traditionally used after meals to support digestion.

Found in

Pippali

Traditional use

Piper longum· Long pepper

Long pepper, a classical Ayurvedic spice.

Traditionally used to support digestion and the absorption of other herbs.

Found in

Bhringraj

Traditional use

Eclipta alba· Keshraj

Called Keshraj, the king of hair, in classical Ayurvedic texts.

Traditionally used in oils to nourish the scalp and hair roots, and in Ayurvedic liver formulas.

Found in

Manjistha

Traditional use

Rubia cordifolia

A classical Ayurvedic root herb for skin.

Traditionally used for clear-looking skin and scalp care.

Found in

Kesar

Research + tradition

Crocus sativus· Saffron

Saffron, the hero herb of Kumkumadi oil.

Traditionally used for brighter, more even-looking skin; saffron is also studied for its antioxidant compounds.

Found in

Chandan

Traditional use

Santalum album· Sandalwood

Sandalwood, valued in Ayurveda for its cooling nature.

Traditionally used for soothing, cooling skin and scalp care.

Found in

Every other ingredient, A–Z

The remaining herbs in our formulas, with the exact amount in each product. Tap a product on its page for the full composition panel.

IngredientFound in (amount)
AgaruKumkumadi Golden Face Elixir: 12 g per 10 ml (Tail Pak Vidhi)
AnantmoolBhringraj Hair Oil: 0.312 g per 10 ml (Tail Pak Vidhi)
BalaBhringraj Hair Oil: 0.312 g per 10 ml (Tail Pak Vidhi)
Daruharidra (Daruhaldi)Livnity Juice: 75 mg per 10 ml · Bhringraj Hair Oil: 0.312 g per 10 ml · Kumkumadi: 12 g per 10 ml
DevadaruLivnity Juice: 50 mg per 10 ml
Dhaniya (Coriander)Livnity Juice: 50 mg per 10 ml · Happy Gut Juice: 125 mg per 10 ml
GorochanaKumkumadi Golden Face Elixir: 12 g per 10 ml (Tail Pak Vidhi)
JasmineKumkumadi Golden Face Elixir: 12 g per 10 ml (Tail Pak Vidhi)
Kala Namak (Black salt)Happy Gut Juice: 60 mg per 10 ml
Kali Mirchi (Black pepper)Happy Gut Juice: 125 mg per 10 ml
KalmeghLivnity Juice: 25 mg per 10 ml
Kamal (Lotus)Bhringraj Hair Oil: 0.312 g per 10 ml · Kumkumadi: 12 g per 10 ml
KusthaKumkumadi Golden Face Elixir: 12 g per 10 ml (Tail Pak Vidhi)
LakshaKumkumadi Golden Face Elixir: 12 g per 10 ml (Tail Pak Vidhi)
LodhraBhringraj Hair Oil: 0.312 g per 10 ml · Kumkumadi: 12 g per 10 ml
Madhuchista (Beeswax)Kumkumadi Golden Face Elixir: 12 g per 10 ml (Tail Pak Vidhi)
Mulethi (Mulahati, Liquorice)Bhringraj Hair Oil: 0.312 g per 10 ml · Kumkumadi: 12 g per 10 ml
NagkesarBhringraj Hair Oil: 0.312 g per 10 ml · Kumkumadi: 12 g per 10 ml
PadmakaBhringraj Hair Oil: 0.312 g per 10 ml · Kumkumadi: 12 g per 10 ml
PalasKumkumadi Golden Face Elixir: 12 g per 10 ml (Tail Pak Vidhi)
PatolLivnity Juice: 75 mg per 10 ml
PattangaKumkumadi Golden Face Elixir: 12 g per 10 ml (Tail Pak Vidhi)
PriyanguBhringraj Hair Oil: 0.312 g per 10 ml · Kumkumadi: 12 g per 10 ml
Rakta Chandan (Red sandalwood)Kumkumadi Golden Face Elixir: 12 g per 10 ml (Tail Pak Vidhi)
Saindhav (Rock salt)Happy Gut Juice: 60 mg per 10 ml
ShapunkhaLivnity Juice: 150 mg per 10 ml
Shudh GairikaBhringraj Hair Oil: 0.312 g per 10 ml (Tail Pak Vidhi)
SonageruKumkumadi Golden Face Elixir: 12 g per 10 ml (Tail Pak Vidhi)
Sonth (Dry ginger)Livnity Juice: 50 mg per 10 ml · Happy Gut Juice: 125 mg per 10 ml
Tejpata (Bay leaf)Happy Gut Juice: 125 mg per 10 ml · Kumkumadi: 12 g per 10 ml
Usira (Vetiver)Kumkumadi Golden Face Elixir: 12 g per 10 ml (Tail Pak Vidhi)
VarunaLivnity Juice: 100 mg per 10 ml
VatankuraKumkumadi Golden Face Elixir: 12 g per 10 ml (Tail Pak Vidhi)
VidangaLivnity Juice: 25 mg per 10 ml
Good to know

Questions about our ingredients

Why does Saabhi list every dose?

Because the amount matters as much as the ingredient. A formula can name a well-known herb and still use only a trace of it. We list the exact amount of every ingredient per tablet, capsule or 10 ml, so you can compare products and see what you are actually taking.

What does Bhavana mean on a tablet label?

Bhavana is a classical Ayurvedic preparation step: the tablet mix is processed (levigated) with a herb or herbal extract, here Brahmi or Shankhpushpi. It is listed separately from the main ingredients because it is part of how the tablet is prepared, not an extra powder added on top.

What is Tail Pak Vidhi?

Tail Pak Vidhi is the classical Ayurvedic method of slow-cooking herbs into oil until their properties pass into it. That is why our oil labels read "each 10 ml is prepared with" a set weight of herbs: the herbs are cooked into the oil, then filtered out.

Are Saabhi ingredients and products lab tested?

Yes. Every batch is lab tested. Liver Detox Capsules are tested at Eurofins, and Strong 9 and Tox-Out Juice have been tested for heavy metals at an NABL-accredited lab. You can see the reports on our Lab Reports page.

Can I take herbal supplements with my medicines?

Herbs can interact with some medicines. If you take regular medication, are pregnant or breastfeeding, or have a medical condition, speak to your doctor before starting any supplement, and show them the full ingredient list from the product page. Our products are wellness supplements, not treatments.

Amounts are per serving as stated: per tablet, per 2 capsules, per 10 ml of juice, or per 10 ml of oil prepared by Tail Pak Vidhi. Descriptions summarise traditional use and published research; they are not medical advice, and our products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.