Adoption is an act of love,fulfilled by the courage of couples who want to share their love with children.Embryo adoption is life-giving love in action in an age of technology.Egg and embryo donation are types of fertility treatment used to help infertile couples to conceive.Egg donation is when eggs from a donor are fertilised with your partner�s sperm in a laboratory dish. The resulting embryos are then transferred to the uterus of the needing couple.Embryo adoption is the newest technology of family-building, which combines assisted reproductive technology with adoption, so that instead of adopting a baby, infertile couples adopt an embryo.

IVF is the step suggested by the infertility specialist when infertile couple get exhausted with all the other ways of trying to get pregnant.In an ivf cycle normally more then one embryos are created.After transferring the fertilised embryo into the womb of the women,remaining embryos of good quality are frozen for the future use.These embryos may be used for failed ivf cycle,future pregnancy or to help infertile couples by donating them.

Thus Embryo Adoption is simply the adoption of frozen embryos donated by another couple.These embryos are frozen and are a
source of hope for others who want to add children to their family.There are now more than 600,000 embryos in frozen storage
in the United States: a 54% increase over the previous census in 2002.More couples are choosing to donate embryos.Embryo
adoption is a viable and affordable adoption choice.

The process of embryo adoption is suitable for following prospective intended parents.

* Couples and singles who are pre-disposed to adoption as a way of bringing a family's love to a child in need.
* Couples who are infertile.
* Concerned couple is at a high risk of passing on genetic disorders to offspring.
* Had recurrent IVF failures.
* If You are looking for an alternative to fertility treatments such as IVF or donor egg recipient IVF.
* ARE unable to afford IVF or other methods of treatment.
* Unable to carry to term full pregnancy.
* Those who do not wish to go through the expensive and emotionally exhausting process of adopting a newborn.

Now couples can fulfill their desire for a family, give birth to the very child they adopted as a tiny,frozen embryo and ensure that a precious life is preserved at the same time.

What is the difference between the embryo adoption and traditional adoption?

Embryo adoption is simply another choice available to families who are interested in adopting a child.Biologically,embryo adoption is exactly the same as a traditional adoption.The child and the parents have no genetic linkage.The most obvious difference between an embryo adoption and a traditional adoption is the pregnancy experience.In traditional adoption child is adopted after the birth.In embryo adoption adoptive mothers are able to experience the joys of pregnancy,labor and birth.Parents who adopt embryos are able to begin the bonding process with their child before they are born.They are giving frozen embryos an opportunity for life.The embryos belong to the adopting parents before they are placed in the womb of the mother and the donating parents relinquish all parental rights.The child born to the adopting couple is their legal child.
In addition,embryo adoption may be much more affordable than traditional adoption. Embryo adoption also offers couples
privacy and secrecy,so that they do not need to worry about societal acceptance of their adopted child.

Is surrogacy different from embryo adoption and donation?

Yes,in surrogacy,an agreement is made for embryos to be transferred into a woman's uterus,and she carries the pregnancy for
the benefit of the infertile couple.The intended parents or the infertile couples are specifically making embryos in vitro for placement into the surrogate using either their own genetics or purchases donor genetics.Compare that to embryo adoption and donation,where the adopting mother herself carries the child or children.The placing couple relinquishes their rights to any children born from the embryos prior to the transfer of those embryos into the adoptive mother's womb. The child that the adopting mother carries and gives birth to is the child that she and the adopting father will parent.In simple words in surrogacy,a woman carries a pregnancy for the benefit of the infertile couple.In embryo adoption,the child that the couple carries is the child that they will parent.

How does embryo donation and embryo adoption work?

An anonymous donation occurs when donors and recipients do not know one other's identities.No contact is made between the donor or the recipient, either in the present or in the future. Anonymous donation most often takes place through a fertility clinic,but may be facilitated by an adoption agency.The recipient couple does not even need to inform their obstetrician that they achieved their pregnancy through embryo adoption.Most clinics that have an embryo donation program provide very limited information to the recipients about the donors.

Donors are rarely involved in the process of selecting recipients, but are sometimes permitted to set stipulations for eligibility to receive their donation. Medical information about the donated embryos is provided to the recipient. Occasionally,a "semi-open" arrangement is used in which the parties know family and other information about each other, but their real names and locating information are withheld, in order to provide a layer of privacy protection. In an open
adoption both the parties know each other on a first and last names, and be able to have contact with each other,on mutually agreed upon terms.

Embryo adoption costs are primarily paid by the adopting family. Generally the donating family does not receive payment for their donation nor should they expect the recipient family to cover any of the IVF expenses they incurred. Embryo storage costs prior to the match are also the responsibility of the donor family. The recipient family may be asked to pay for storage fees after the match is made.

How many embryos to transfer?

The number of embryos available to transfer will be based on the ARSM guidelines and the donor woman�s age at the time the
embryos were created. It cannot ensure that each embryo transfer will become a baby. One easy way of improving the chances of
achieving a pregnancy in an IVF cycle is by transferring more embryos. However the risk of having a multiple pregnancy also
increases. Adopting families should limit the number of embryos transferred to the number that they are willing to carry to term in the event that all the embryos implant. Some embryo adoption programs specifically require their adopting families to agree to transfer all thawed and viable embryos and to not selectively reduce the number of embryos that have begun developing. Due to the high-risk nature of a multiple pregnancy, most doctors recommend limiting the number of embryos transferred to no more than three embryos at a time. This is something adopting families should discuss with their doctor prior to their scheduled embryo transfer.

The process of matching donated embryos with adopting family.

Once it is decided to proceed with embryo adoption then the matching of donating and adopting parents begin.The matching
process includes the following steps:

1] Both donating and adopting parents provide the adoption agency or attorney with information about themselves and indicate the type of adopting/donating family they desire.

2] Donating parents indicate their preferences regarding the age, income, post-birth work plans, religion, prior marriages , existing children in the family, and race of the adopting families as well as their desire for future contact.

3] Both donating and adopting parents has to go through several medical test,infectious disease screening and genetic test.

Assuming an adopting family matches these criteria, their introductory letter, biography, and photographs are sent to the
donating parents for consideration and possible selection. The donating parents' profile information (introductory letter, biography and photographs), and medical health history are sent to the adopting family for their consideration and possible selection. There are additional ways for donating and adopting parents to be matched. Some fertility clinics will facilitate the matching process, or matches sometimes come about through word of mouth or by searching the Internet. After all screening has been completed the recipient couple may proceed with a cycle. Once this matching is done adopting family doctor will receive the embryology reports, freezing and thawing protocols and all infectious disease screening results. If the embryos were created with an egg and/ or sperm donor information on the donor(s) will also be sought. The clinic will be decided to perform a frozen embryo transfer (FET) using those embryos. The number of embryos to be thawed and transferred
should be mutually agreed upon. Legal contract will also be coordinated.

What if donating parents change their minds after embryo donation?

The legal agreement is signed by both the donating and adopting parties. Hence the risk of the donor parents changing their
minds regarding their donation is ruled out. The donating family contractually transfers their ownership and parental rights
by signing an agreement prior to the embryos being shipped to the adopting family's clinic. The contract agreement and relinquishment forms are legally binding between the two families. Once the embryos have been transferred, the donating parents have no legal claim to any resulting children, nor any responsibility for them.

Embryo adoption is an alternative for infertile couples who need egg or sperm donation.The best results with embryo adoptions
are with fresh embryo adoptions, which are done with a Donor Egg IVF Program. Embryo adoption offers the unique opportunity
to be pregnant,to bond with their child prior to birth, and to give birth. In addition, embryo adoption may be much more affordable than traditional adoption in the countries like the US. Also in India, certain groups such as Christians and Muslims cannot adopt. Embryo adoption can be an extremely attractive option for them. Embryo adoption is an alternative for infertile couples who need egg or sperm donation.

At Rotunda Clinic in India, we handle embryo donation like a closed adoption. There is absolutely no contact between the donor couple and the recipients, who never see each other. The recipient couple does not even need to inform their obstetrician that they achieved their pregnancy through embryo adoption! Unlike traditional adoption, the couple does not have to go through a legal process to adopt, but do so through medical treatment.

All Appointments are scheduled according to your convenience at Rotunda Fertility clinic,Embryo Adoption Clinics.
You can contact for further assistance at http://surrogacymumbai.com or http://wewantababy.com or
http://www.iwannagetpregnant.com or http://surrogacymumbai.wordpress.com or email at surrogacymumbai.india@gmail.com or
simply a phone call at +91 22 2655 2000 or +91 22 26405000.

Surrogate motherhood is one of many forms of Assisted Reproductive Technologies (ARTs) that have developed in response to the increasing number of individuals/couples who find themselves unable to conceive a child on their own. Surrogate motherhood involves the services of a woman who agrees to carry/gestate a child with the intention of surrendering that child to the intending/commissioning couple upon the birth of the child. The demand for surrogate motherhood is created by a diagnosis of female infertility, although a woman need not be infertile in order to employ the services of a surrogate.

Factors that have contributed to the popularization of surrogate motherhood and other reproductive technologies are both medical and social in nature. A diagnosis of infertility is defined as the inability of a heterosexual couple to produce a pregnancy after one year of regular intercourse, that is,unprotected intercourse. The social factors that have contributed to the rise in the rates of infertility and that have resulted in an increase in the demand for reproductive technologies are the trend toward later marriages and the tendency for growing numbers of women to delay having children until later in their reproductive years. With advances in reproductive medicine, couples who would not have been able to reproduce in the past are now able to have children who are completely or partially genetically related to them.

Surrogate motherhood has come a long way in the history of surrogacy. From rarely spoken of traditional surrogacy�s of centuries past, to family members acting as surrogate carriers and commercial surrogacy of today, the road has been longhand many miracles and hardships have been faced along the way. It will be interesting to see what will happen to the history of surrogacy in the next 20,50 or 100 years. Normally surrogate mothers are of two types.

1). Traditional surrogate: The surrogate mother is also the biological mother. The surrogate is inseminated (usually artificially) with the intended father�s sperm.

2). Gestational surrogate: Both the egg and sperm of the intended parents are joined and the pre-embryo(s) are placed into the surrogate who will carry and deliver the child. The gestational surrogate has no genetic link to the child.

Surrogates are rewarded for helping an infertile couple realize their dreams of becoming parents. They are also compensated, and in addition, all legal, medical, maternity clothes, child care (if necessary), transportation and other costs related to the arrangement will be paid by the intended parents.

It is very crucial decision to decide about surrogate mother for both intended parents and for surrogate herself. Surrogate has to go through stringent selection process. When it is about surrogate and a baby, no compromise is made. A lot depends on the approach, thought process, medical condition of the surrogate that is selected. Surrogate must love to be pregnant.

Every step is planned, designed and standardized for all potential surrogates. They are initially counseled and educated about the surrogacy program and the responsibilities it carries along with. Following are the few requirements that a surrogate has to fulfill before entering into any surrogacy contract.

1. Detailed Interview (verbal & written): surrogate has to go through a detailed set of investigations regarding her education, family life, financial conditions, her need to become a surrogate and many more.

2. Psychological analysis: She has to pass a psychological screening by a mental health professional to uncover any issues with giving up the baby after birth. This is carried out to make sure she is ready to become a carrier and is comfortable with the arrangement.

3. Reliable support system from family, friends, and work environment: It is equally important that surrogate has the support of her family, husband and friends. It is necessary to know whether she is doing it on her will or she is forced to become surrogate because of the financial benefits..

4. Investigations / screening for surrogate: Once a surrogate is decided she has to go through lots of test. It is advised that a surrogate have a complete medical evaluation and pregnancy history to assess the likelihood of a healthy, full-term pregnancy. Screening for infectious diseases such as syphilis, gonorrhea, chlamydia, HIV, cytomegalovirus, and hepatitis B and C is also done. Surrogates also need screening for immunity to measles, rubella, and chickenpox. A medical procedure to visually "map" the normal structures of the uterus is also advised. This is to evaluate the potential to carry a pregnancy.

5. Background Investigation: This is done to know whether surrogate or her family has any criminal records. It is also done to validate the information, the surrogate has provided.

6. Age limit: the surrogate has to be between the age of 21 to 35 years.

7. The surrogate must have already given birth to at least one healthy baby so she understands first-hand the medical risks of pregnancy and childbirth and the emotional issues of bonding with a newborn. Surrogate should not have experienced any major pregnancy complications in her previous delivery.

8. Surrogate shouldn't be prone to any kind of unwanted habits like smoking, drinking or drugs. It is also seen that she is not used to excessive caffeine.

Once the choice for the surrogate is narrowed down the final step is to make and sign the surrogacy contract. It is important to remember that intended parents are selecting a surrogate and the surrogate mother is also choosing you. Both the parties are ready to sign the contract. Pay special attention to the details of the surrogacy contract, to make sure it includes everything that has been agreed upon, including the fee. To protect your rights as parents-to-be and the rights of the child you're hoping to have, hire an attorney well-versed in reproductive rights. The attorney can write a surrogacy contract. The contract should clearly state the obligations of the surrogate mother and the parents-to-be. Such a legal contract may help if legal issues arise after birth. Along with any financial arrangements, a surrogate contract outlines agreements about all possible outcomes of the pregnancy, For instance, what will happen if a multiple pregnancy, such as the birth of triplets, occurs. Once this phase is complete, the contract will be signed by all parties and all the surrogates payments, if she were to become pregnant, are deposited in an account to make sure all payments to the surrogate are promptly and accurately made. This summarizes some of the primary duties of the surrogate mother.

An enterprise known as reproductive outsourcing is a new but rapidly expanding business in India. Clinics that provide surrogate mothers for foreigners say they have recently been inundated with requests from the United States and Europe, as word spreads of India�s mix of skilled medical professionals, relatively liberal laws and low prices of medical services and surrogate mothers.

Commercial surrogacy, which is banned in some states and some European countries, was legalized in India in 2002. The cost comes to about $25,000, roughly a third of the typical price in the United States. That includes the medical procedures, payment to the surrogate mother, which is often, but not always, done through the clinic, plus air tickets and hotels for two trips to India (one for the fertilization and a second to collect the baby).

Surrogacy is an act of love, but also a financial transaction, that brings people together like this. In India surrogates do it to give their children a better education, to buy a home, to start up a small business, a shop, to repay their debts and to have a better lifestyle. It is two people who are helping out each other. There are no firm statistics on how many surrogacy�s are being arranged in India for foreigners, but anecdotal evidence suggests a sharp increase. Under guidelines issued by the Indian Council of Medical Research, surrogate mothers sign away their rights to any children. A surrogate�s name is not even on the birth certificate. This eases the process of taking the baby out of the country.

The clinic, known more formally as Rotunda � The Center for Human Reproduction based in Mumbai India is one such clinic that offers customized surrogacy and affordable surrogacy packages to people of all nationalities. All couples including lesbian and gay couples and even single men and single women can avail this facility to fulfill their dream of enjoying parenthood.

Now everyone can have a baby, everyone can Start Creating Families through Surrogacy and be a proud parent by contacting on websites at http://www.iwannagetpregnant.com or http://www.surrogacymumbai.com

A law to regulate India�s multi-billion dollar assisted reproduction industry has been in the works for some time. The draft Assisted Reproductive Technologies Regulation Bill-2010 will be presented to Parliament this winter, and even many inside the ART industry are eager to see it come to fruition. The first-of-its-kind Bill to control and monitor cases of surrogacy in the country has been drafted by the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare,along with the Indian Council for Medical Research (ICMR) and has been sent to the law
ministry for approval.

India has become a major destination for foreign couples to hire surrogates to bear their children. This has been made possible by the legalization of commercial surrogacy in India in 2002. It has also been facilitated by the lack of stringent laws on surrogacy India and its low cost in the country. While surrogacy in the US may cost around $50,000 to $100,000, it costs only around $ 25,000 in India. Besides, India offers advanced medical care facilities and the added advantage is that most doctors speak English and can communicate well with foreign couples. In fact, commercial surrogacy in India is all set to become a $2.3 billion-worth industry. Couples, including gay and lesbian couples, from all over the world, have benefited from the surrogacy options available in the country.

India may have been a booming center of �reproductive tourism� for several years, but it took the complicated case of Japanese baby Manji � born to an Indian surrogate mother � to bring into relief the fact that the law hasn�t managed to catch up with the burgeoning
baby industry. But this is set to change now, with India set to be the only country in the world to legalize commercial surrogacy. The proposed rent-a-womb law, if passed in the parliamentary session, will clearly be one of the friendliest laws on surrogacy in the
world.

India's booming, and much publicized, surrogacy industry may soon feel the effects of significant regulatory developments. The 35-page bill seeks to regulate India's heavily market-driven fertility industry, and introduces a number of policies ranging from clinic regulation to restrictions on ART access.

Some points that are worth noticeable in Indian Surrogacy Bill ,which the bill formally includes are:

1) Surrogacy shall not be available to "patients for whom it would normally be possible to carry a baby to term."

2) Surrogacy contracts shall be legally enforceable.

3) Married women need their husband's consent in order to become a surrogate.

4) Surrogates shall not undergo embryo transfer more than three times for the same couple.

5) Egg donor identities shall remain strictly confidential.

6) There shall be a detailed accreditation process for fertility clinics and gamete donor banks.

7) The Department of Health Research shall establish and manage a "national ART registry."

8) The only "couples" eligible for ART shall be those "having a sexual relationship that is legal in India." (This would
apparently exclude gay couples.)

9) Foreigners seeking surrogacy services must provide written proof that their home country "permits surrogacy, and the child born through surrogacy in India, will be permitted entry in the country." (This would apparently exclude people from Canada and a number of European countries that specifically prohibit commercial surrogacy, and could exclude people from countries that don't explicitly permit it.)

10) The bill also calls for the formation of both national and state advisory boards composed of Health Department workers,
industry representatives, scientists, and other civil society members. These boards are charged with operational zing and
enforcing the many guidelines enumerated in the bill.

11) The ICMR's ART Bill, 2010, has put in place several important provisions.It says a woman acting as a surrogate mother in
India cannot be less than 21 years or over 35 years. Also, she cannot give more than five live births, including her own
children.

12) The Bill mandates the appointment of a local guardian in case of surrogacy arrangements where the intended couple is staying outside India. This local guardian will be legally obliged to take delivery of the child born of the surrogacy arrangement if the intended couple does not do so.

It is yet unclear to what extent the 2010 bill's language, and more importantly, its interpretation, implementation and enforcement if passed will address these and other social justice and health concerns. The implications for reproductive tourism are undoubtedly huge, and will certainly be shaped by the forthcoming responses from international commercial ART/surrogacy agencies, rights groups, and other civil society voices.

The finalized bill's implications for certain groups, especially LGBT communities and foreigners seeking surrogacy in India, are turning heads already. Depending on how its rules on surrogacy are interpreted and enforced, the legislation would disqualify gay couples, both foreign and domestic, as well as individuals or couples from countries such as the UK, Canada and Germany where the practice of commercial surrogacy is illegal. Such steps in India, the commercial epicenter of what has turned into a global business,would drastically affect the global politics of reproduction "for hire."

The Future of Indian Laws on Surrogacy India and Gay Couples.

Indian laws on surrogacy are not clear. However, as the government plans to pass the Assisted Reproductive Technology (ART)
bill, this uncertainty will change. The ART bill will regulate In-Vitro Fertilization (IVF) and exclude gay couples from hiring surrogates in India. This is because the government of India has not legalized gay relationships, although it has been decriminalized by the Delhi High Court. Further, surrogacy for gay couples will be an option only after the country legalizes gay relationships. The bill also provides for prohibiting IVF clinics from conducting surrogacy transactions.Instead, it plans to set up special ART banks that will track reproductive donors and surrogate mothers.

The bill�s stipulations about who is eligible to use assisted reproductive services are also problematic. It states that ARTs will be available to all married or unmarried couples as well as single people, but defines �couple� as two persons �having a sexual relationship that is legal in India,�where homosexuality has been decriminalized but not legalized. �Married� and �unmarried� couples are also defined as those in marriages or relationships that are legal in the country where they are citizens. Accordingly the ambiguous language makes it unclear whether assisted reproductive technologies would be available for gay couples, and particularly for Indian gay couples.

As the world's media seems intent on declaring that forthcoming legislation in India will effectively ban gay couples from becoming parents through surrogacy, the question arises as to exactly what foundation these claims have. Drafts of the Assisted Reproductive Technology (Regulation) Bill 2010, which has been in process since 2008 and includes recommendations dating as far back as 2005, have thus far not explicitly stated one way or another whether gay couples will be eligible under the proposed rules.

Thus from these concepts we can only draw the conclusion that a gay couple may fall short of the requirements of being a
"couple" for the purposes of this Bill, but may be acknowledged as being married, or unmarried depending on their legal
status in their home country. In fact it would seem that in adding these more specific references to types of relationships or relationship status that are legal in countries other than India, that there is an increased possibility for gay couples to be eligible for surrogacy under the terms of what may become the new laws that govern this area of medicine.

The Bill therefore makes no specific stipulations about gay couples entering in to a surrogacy agreement, apart from their being generally eligible as one of the defined groups from Section 32 (1). Furthermore, both individuals who make up the "commissioning" couple must be party to the legally binding contract that will be drawn up.

Unless specific changes are made during the passing of this Bill, it is difficult to see how the current content will preclude or prejudice gay couples.

The ART bill also provides that foreign couples obtain a document from their embassy stating that the surrogate child will be granted the countries citizenship. This document is a must-have for securing a surrogacy agreement with any ART clinic. The clause, however, may hinder the prospects for couples coming from countries that do not recognize surrogacy.

Regardless of how the bill moves forward, there is an ongoing boon in the Art industry and commercial surrogacy in India.

Becoming a proud parent with the help of Third Party Reproduction involves a considerable financial and emotional investment. The surrogacy treatment cost is very economical in India as compared to the cost involved in European countries. The best medical facility and the use of latest technology in the treatment aided by renowned team of doctors and the well trained clinic staff has made India the favorable spot among the foreigners for surrogacy journey.

Rotunda offers surrogacy to people of all nationalities. We are an LGBT friendly clinic and offer surrogacy services to same sex couples. We also offer surrogacy to single parents. We believe in one simple principle, to provide our clients with the highest standard of care in the surrogacy and egg donation industry at an affordable price.

Enjoy the most awaited journey of parenthood with Rotunda Fertility clinic or You can contact for further assistance at
http://surrogacymumbai.com or http://www.rotundaivf.com or http://www.iwannagetpregnant.com or email at
surrogacymumbai.india@gmail.com or simply a phone call at +91 22 2655 2000 or +91 22 26405000.

All Appointments are scheduled according to your convenience at Rotunda ,the best Surrogacy Clinic in India and Top Surrogacy Program.

THE GREATEST SERVICE DR SHRINIWAS KASHALIKAR

"Your own self-realization is the greatest service you can render the world." ~ Sri Ramana Maharshi

There is no doubt about this; in terms of conviction. This is because; self realization is the pinnacle or perfection; of human development and achievement. It is the core of ultimate bliss. It is the soul of universal aspiration; even though it is not obviously articulated; and just silently throbs in every heart.

But the "self realization" is "known" to us in merely; terms of the two words; self and realization. We do not have any idea about its experience. Thus we "know" it by its absence, by its lack and thus; by missing it! This is; like "knowing water" by virtue of thirst!

Hence; most of the saints, prophets and especially Shri Sadguru Gondavlekar Maharaj have advised us; to go on rendering the world; the "service" at present; easily possible for us; in the form of; practice and promotion of NAMASMARAN (jap, jikra, jaap, sumiran, simaran i.e. remebranace of self) and its globally benevolent; pivotal and powerful role; in holistic renaissance!

This "service" will "promote" us; in the course of time; to realize self; and enable us to "render the world; the "greatest service; !

MARATHI ESSENCE:
"गुरुकडून घेतलेले नाम, पावन करील जगास, हा ठेवावा विश्वास, राम कृपा करील खास."
श्री. ब्रह्मचैतन्य गोंदावलेकर महाराज

Shatavari is popular for its rejuvenating properties and its use in treating various conditions relating to the female reproductive system. In fact, the Sanskrit meaning for the name shatavari is, "she who possesses a hundred husbands". This refers to the effect of this herb in improving fertility and vitality in females. It is one of the main herbs used in Ayurveda, for boosting the reproductive health in females. In India, this herb has been used for a very long time and is claimed to be effective in treating various ailments. shatavari is mainly used to maintain hormonal balance in females, so as to treat or prevent conditions like polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS). It is also used for alleviating premenstrual syndrome and menopausal symptoms.

According to its exponents, shatavari is useful for enhancing fertility, as it can treat irregularities in ovulation and menstruation. Even inflammation of the reproductive organs during menstruation is said to be reduced with shatavari use. This herb is said to be beneficial for boosting sexual desire in women. It is claimed that use of shatavari is good for increasing production of breast milk in nursing mothers. Some people use it for preventing miscarriage and premature birth.

Uses of Shatavari Kalpa

The uses are mostly related to the problems of the female reproductive system and hence it is known as the "female rejuvenative". The sugar in the tonic stimulates the action of the Shatavari root and thus it is said to be the most important herb for women in Ayurvedic medicine. It relieves almost all female problems related to reproduction and other abnormalities. It is known to have some health benefits for the male reproductive system too. The Shatavari kalpa uses are not limited to reproduction alone, but are used in case of digestion, acidity and respiratory infections as well. It is very effective even during pregnancies as a medicine to control various abnormal conditions observed. Other than these there are many more functions, which are mentioned in the coming up paragraphs just for your information. If you are a strong believer in herbal medicine, which is a powerful healer, you should consult a doctor and use the Shatavari kalpa by prescription.

Shatavari Kalpa Benefits
As mentioned above, the main Shatavari benefits are related to the female reproductive system, thus it acts as an effective comforter in many health problems which they face. Some of these uses are mentioned below. �The reason this herb is so useful in medicine is because it has galactogogue, laxative, antacid, diuretic, anti-tumor, aphrodisiac, antispasmodic properties which are very essential to the body.
�Hormones play a very important role in the body especially in females. The kalpa is used to maintain a healthy state of hormonal balance.
�It nourishes the reproductive organs and keeps them healthy so they can function in an appropriate manner.
�The uses of Shatavari kalpa during pregnancy are that, it helps in production of breast milk normally in case of new mothers.
�It is also used internally for purposes like infertility, decrease in libido, menopausal issues and reduces chances of miscarriages.
�Menopausal women experience a large number of hot flashes and headaches, which are relieved by the regular use of the Shatavari herb. It produces extra estrogens in the body, as the deficiency of estrogen is the cause of hot flashes.
�The immune system is strengthened and the digestive system is benefited by this blessed herb as it cures and gives relief to pains related to these systems.
�In the male reproductive system, the Shatavari kalpa functions with respect to decreasing impotence, sexual debility, reducing inflammation of reproductive organs and in case of spermatorrhea.
�Stomach ulcers, acidity problems and bronchial malfunctions are also corrected by this tiny yet useful herb.