Grazing Meadows Musli Tablets Safed Musli 700 Tablets/Musali Powder (Chlorophytum Borivilianum)

Grazing Meadows Safed Musli Tablets are an oral supplement containing safed musli, also called Chlorophytum borivilianum. People commonly take safed musli for sexual wellness, male reproductive wellness, general weakness, exercise performance and immune support. However, most benefits in humans are not well established. The plant naturally contains saponins and complex sugars called fructans.

Read and follow the directions on the product label, or take the tablets as recommended by your doctor.

• Safed musli appears to be well tolerated, but there is not enough research to identify its common side effects.
• A serious allergic reaction may occur. Stop use and seek immediate medical help for breathing problems, wheezing, a racing heart, swelling of the face, lips, mouth, tongue or throat, trouble swallowing, throat tightness, itching, rash, hives, nausea, vomiting, dizziness, fainting or stomach cramps.

• Do not take safed musli if you are allergic to Indian spider plant, safed musli, white musli or another ingredient in the product.
• Follow the directions for this tablet product because different forms may contain different amounts of the plant's natural compounds.
• Keep out of reach of children and pets.
• Store in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight.

• Safed musli (Chlorophytum borivilianum): The plant ingredient in these tablets. Safed musli supplements are commonly made from the plant's roots.
• Saponins: Natural compounds in safed musli that are thought to be its main active components. Their effects in humans are not confirmed.
• Fructans: Complex sugars naturally found in safed musli. Possible effects on blood sugar and immune cells have been observed in animal studies but not confirmed in humans.

• May be used to support sexual performance and libido.
• Some people take it for male reproductive wellness, including sperm count concerns, although human effects are not confirmed.
• Exercise performance, muscle strength and general weakness are other common reasons for use.
• It may also be chosen for immune support or joint comfort, but these uses are not well proven.

• A small study in healthy adults found that safed musli may support walking and exercise performance after one to two months, but it did not clearly improve hand strength.
• Saponins and fructans may help the body use energy, limit lactic acid build-up and protect cells from exercise-related stress, although these effects are not well proven.
• Safed musli may offer antioxidant and anti-inflammatory activity. Most findings on inflammation, blood sugar and immune cells come from animal studies and have not been confirmed in humans.