Guggul Bulk Suppliers, Wholesaler and Manufacturers

Guggul, also known as Commiphora wightii, is a resin obtained from the mukul myrrh tree, native to India. This resin has been a fundamental component in traditional Ayurvedic medicine for centuries, valued for its potential health benefits.

One of the primary traditional uses of guggul is for supporting joint health. It is believed to have anti-inflammatory properties that can help alleviate joint discomfort and promote joint flexibility.

It is also recognized for its potential benefits in maintaining healthy cholesterol levels. It is thought to help support healthy lipid metabolism and aid in balancing cholesterol levels within the normal range.

Additionally, it is valued for its detoxifying properties. It is often used in Ayurvedic cleansing practices to help remove toxins from the body and support overall wellness.

Moreover, it is believed to support thyroid function. It may aid in maintaining a healthy balance of thyroid hormones, contributing to overall metabolic health.

Product Details

Overview
Product Name	Guggul
Scientific Name	Commiphora Wightii
Common Name	Indian Bdellium-tree, Gugal
Type	Dried
Form Factor	Whole
Supply Ability	5000Kg per week
Supplier	Arizone International LLP
Country of Origin	India
Delivery Time	Depend upon your location.

Health Benefits
Uses
FAQ

Support Digestion

It is traditionally used to support digestive health, aid in digestion, and reduce gastrointestinal discomfort.

Boost Immune System

Guggul is thought to have immune-boosting properties, supporting the body’s defense against infections.

Help Reduce Inflammation

It contains compounds with anti-inflammatory effects, potentially helping to reduce inflammation in the body.

May Reduce Joint Pain

It is used in some traditional practices to support joint health and reduce joint-related discomfort.

Promote Healthy Skin

It is used in skincare for its potential benefits in promoting healthy skin and reducing skin inflammation.

Support Weight Loss

It may aid in weight management by supporting metabolic health and fat metabolism.

Used as an edible and colorful garnish in various culinary dishes, such as salads, desserts, or cocktails.
Used as a natural dye for fabrics and textiles, imparting shades of blue or purple, and potentially offering antimicrobial properties to the material.
Used in craft and art projects, such as creating natural pigments for paintings or incorporating them into handmade paper for their color and texture.
Used in potpourri blends or homemade sachets, providing a natural and pleasant fragrance to homes or spaces.
Used in floral bath soaks or bath salts for a luxurious and aromatic bathing experience.
Used as biodegradable confetti for weddings or celebrations, adding a touch of natural beauty to the occasion.
Used in botanical research studies to investigate their chemical composition, potential applications, or ecological characteristics.
Used to create natural ink for writing or artistic purposes, offering an eco-friendly and sustainable alternative to synthetic inks.
Used in environmental initiatives, such as seed dispersal or reforestation projects, to mark and track seedlings or saplings.
Used as a seed coating or seed treatment in agriculture or horticulture, potentially promoting seed germination and early plant growth.

Guggul is found in various regions of India, including the states of Rajasthan, Gujarat, Madhya Pradesh, and Maharashtra. It is primarily found in dry and arid regions.

No, guggul and Triphala are not the same. Guggul is a resin obtained from the Commiphora wightii tree and is used in traditional medicine. Triphala, on the other hand, is an herbal combination of three fruits: Amalaki (Indian gooseberry), Bibhitaki (Terminalia bellirica), and Haritaki (Terminalia chebula). They are different herbal preparations with distinct uses and properties.

There are two main types of guggul commonly used in traditional medicine: Commiphora wightii, also known as Indian bdellium or Indian myrrh, and Commiphora mukul, commonly called Indian bedellium. These two types of guggul have similar therapeutic properties and are often used interchangeably for various health benefits.

Guggul is not water-soluble. It is soluble in alcohol, ether, and some other organic solvents. However, the extracts are commonly available in the form of capsules or tablets for oral consumption.

The life shelf of Guggulu is around 24 months if stored in a cool, dry place, away from direct sunlight and moisture.

Guggul

Request a quote!