Gokhru Bada (गोखरू बड़ा) – Large Caltrops Seeds | Pedalium murex
Gokhru Bada (गोखरू बड़ा) – Large Caltrops Seeds | Pedalium murex
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Gokhru Bada (गोखरू बड़ा) – Large Caltrops Seeds | Pedalium murex
Common Names: Gokhru Bada, Bada Gokshura, Large Caltrops
Botanical Name: Pedalium murex
Category: Raw Ayurvedic Herb / Seeds
Form: Dried Seeds / Fruit (Traditional Use)
🌿 Premium Product Overview
Gokhru Bada (Large Caltrops), botanically known as Pedalium murex, is a classical herb widely referenced in Ayurvedic and traditional wellness systems. It is traditionally valued for its role in urinary wellness, reproductive balance, vitality, and overall systemic support.
Supplied in raw, natural form, these seeds are suitable for traditional decoctions, classical formulations, and educational herbal use. Carefully sourced and minimally processed to preserve traditional qualities.
✨ Traditionally Known & Wellness-Supporting Benefits
Urinary Tract & Kidney Wellness (Traditional Use)
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Traditionally used to support healthy urinary flow and bladder comfort
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Commonly included in Ayurvedic routines focused on urinary tract balance
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Valued in classical texts for maintaining kidney and urinary wellness
Men’s & Reproductive Wellness
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Traditionally associated with reproductive vitality and strength
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Commonly used in wellness routines aimed at male reproductive balance
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Valued for supporting overall stamina and vigor
Metabolic & Detox Support
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Traditionally used to support the body’s natural cleansing processes
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Included in holistic routines focused on internal balance and detoxification
Anti-Inflammatory & Comfort Support
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Traditionally used to support comfort during temporary swelling and physical strain
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Valued for maintaining joint and muscular ease in wellness practices
Vitality & Rasayana-Style Support
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Considered a strength-supporting herb in traditional systems
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Supports energy, endurance, and physical resilience
🌱 Key Features
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✔ 100% Natural Raw Gokhru Bada (Pedalium murex)
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✔ Traditionally used in Ayurvedic wellness systems
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✔ No additives, preservatives, or chemicals
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✔ Suitable for decoctions, powders & classical formulations
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✔ Carefully cleaned & quality packed
📌 Suggested Traditional Use
Traditionally used as part of herbal decoctions or formulations, under the guidance of a qualified Ayurvedic practitioner or herbal professional.
📦 Storage Instructions
Store in a cool, dry place, away from moisture and direct sunlight. Keep container tightly sealed.
What is Gokhru Bada traditionally used for?
Gokhru Bada has traditionally been used in Ayurveda to support urinary tract health, reproductive wellness, vitality, and internal balance.
What is the difference between Gokhru Bada and Gokhru Chhota?
Gokhru Bada (Pedalium murex) and Gokhru Chhota (Tribulus terrestris) are different plants. Both are used in Ayurveda but are selected for different formulations and wellness goals.
Is Gokhru Bada mainly for men?
While it is traditionally popular in men’s wellness formulations, it has also been used in general urinary and vitality-focused routines for overall balance.
Is this product a supplement?
No. This is a raw Ayurvedic herb, not a finished supplement. It is intended for traditional preparation and educational use.
Can it be used daily?
Traditional use varies by individual and formulation. It is best used under professional guidance, especially for long-term routines.
Who should consult a professional before use?
Pregnant or nursing individuals, those with existing medical conditions, or anyone taking medication should consult a qualified healthcare professional before use.
⚠️ Important Disclaimer
This product is based on traditional Ayurvedic knowledge, historical usage, and educational information.
It is intended for general wellness purposes only and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Always consult a qualified healthcare professional before use.
Gokharu Bada In Different Language
Gokharu Bada In English name – Large Caltrops Seeds
Gokharu Bada In Hindi name – Gokharu Bada
Gokharu Bada In Latin name – Pedalium Murex
Overview
Tribulus is a plant that produces fruit covered with spines. Rumor has it that tribulus is also known as puncture vine because the spines are so sharp they can flatten bicycle tires. People use the fruit, leaf, and root as medicine for wide-ranging complaints.
Tribulus is used for kidney problems, including kidney stones, painful urination, a kidney disorder called Bright's disease, and as a “water pill” (diuretic) to increase urination; for skin disorders, including eczema (atopic dermatitis), psoriasis, and scabies; for male sexual problems, including erectile dysfunction (ED), involuntary release of semen without orgasm (spermatorrhea), and to increase sexual desire; for heart and circulatory system problems, including chest pain, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, and “tired blood” (anemia); for problems with digestion, including colic, intestinal gas (flatulence), constipation, and to expel intestinal parasitic worms; for pain and swelling (inflammation) of the tissue lining the mouth (stomatitis) and sore throat; and for cancer, especially nose tumors.
Women use tribulus to tone muscles before childbirth, to cause an abortion, and to stimulate milk flow.
Some people use tribulus for gonorrhea, liver disease (hepatitis), inflammation, joint pain (rheumatism), leprosy, coughs, headache, dizziness (vertigo), chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS), and enhancing athletic performance. It is also used for stimulating appetite and as an astringent, tonic, and mood enhancer.
How does it work?
Tribulus has chemicals that might increase some hormones in animals. However, it doesn't appear to increase male hormones (testosterone) in humans.
Uses & Effectiveness
Possibly Ineffective for...
- Enhancing athletic performance. Taking tribulus by mouth, alone or in combination with other herbs and supplements such as androstenedione, doesn't seem to enhance body composition or exercise performance in athletes.
- Infertility. Early research suggests that taking a specific tribulus product (Tribestan) by mouth for 30 days improves sperm count, sperm movement, and volume of ejaculate in people with infertility due to low sperm count and reduced sperm movement. Other research suggests that taking this same product by mouth for 1-2 months can increase libido and erections in people who are infertile due to low levels of testosterone (hypogonadism).
Insufficient Evidence to Rate Effectiveness for...
- Chest pain (angina). Developing research suggests a tribulus extract taken by mouth might reduce symptoms of angina.
- Eczema (atopic dermatitis). Tribulus taken by mouth in combination with 9 other herbs (Zemaphyte) might reduce redness and skin outbreaks in adults and children with a certain type of eczema called nonexudative atopic eczema. However, other research shows no effect.
- Erectile dysfunction (ED).
- “Tired blood” (anemia).
- Cancer.
- Coughs.
- Intestinal gas (flatulence).
- Other conditions.
Natural Medicines Comprehensive Database rates effectiveness based on scientific evidence according to the following scale: Effective, Likely Effective, Possibly Effective, Possibly Ineffective, Likely Ineffective, and Insufficient Evidence to Rate (detailed description of each of the ratings).
Tribulus terrestris is a herb from Ayurveda that is mostly recommended for male health including virility and vitality, and specifically more catered towards cardiovascular and urogenital health. It is a common supplement for its libido enhancing properties and supposed testosterone boosting properties.
On the sexual side of things, tribulus does appear to be a relatively reliable and potent libido enhancer in rats and the lone human study assessing this has confirmed an increase in sexual well being and erectile function. While it is not exactly known how tribulus works, it is known to enhance androgen receptor density in the brain (muscle tissue not confirmed) which may enhance the libido enhancing properties of androgens. Limited evidence suggests that it is weak to non-effective in enhancing fertility.
A specific component, tribulosin, appears to be quite potently cardioprotective and is effective in the 1-10nM range. It has not yet been tested in living creatures, but remains a very promising option.
In animal research, the fruits of tribulus appears to protect the organs (mostly liver and kidneys) from oxidative damages at reasonably low dosages and also exert anti-stress effects; confirming the status of tribulus terrestris as an adaptogen.
Despite the above promise as an adaptogen and a libido enhancer, studies investigating tribulus in sports performance have all failed to find benefits. The herb seems to be a possibly healthy herb that enhances sexuality but with limited use for power output and testosterone enhancement (which it has repeatedly failed to do).
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