Amazing Benefits Of Zinda Tilismath Balm

Zinda Tilismath Balm is a remarkable product and the newest addition of Karkhana Zinda Tilismath products. Its unique formulation of herbal ingredients imparts amazing therapeutic effects that help in relieving several forms of muscle, joints, and body aches.

Let’s discuss why Zinda Tilismath Balm has become a trusted herbal rub for pain relief, and what its various therapeutic applications are. In the end, we shall also discuss the right way to massage with Zinda Tilismath Balm.

Ingredients Included In Zinda Tilismath Balm

Zinda Tilismath Balm formulation is a unique amalgamation of the following natural ingredients;

• Thymol (Satte Ajwan)
• Camphor (Kafoor)
• Menthol (Satte Pudina)
• Eucalyptus Oil (Rogan-e-Nilgiri)
• Methyl Salicylate (Rogan-e-Gautheria)
• Zinda Tilismath

Beneficial Effects Rendered By Zinda Tilismath Balm

Here is the list and details of the major beneficial effects you get by massaging Zinda Tilismath Balm on the aching area of your skin. These beneficial effects are because of the natural constituents included in this herbal product.

Anti-inflammatory

Thymol, a key ingredient of Zinda Tilismath Balm, has been proven to own strong anti-inflammatory characteristics. When applied topically, it inhibits the migration of inflammatory cells and also relieves edema of the skin (Fachini-Queiroz et.al. 1).

Similarly, a research study has proved that the essential oil extract of the eucalyptus plant significantly reduces swelling and edema, and therefore, possesses anti-inflammatory properties (Gbenou et. al. 1131).

These anti-inflammatory effects of thymol and eucalyptus oil make Zinda Tilismath Balm an effective remedy for many inflammation-related ailments.

Muscle Relaxant

Zinda Tilismath Balm also imparts muscle relaxant effects. The camphor, included in its composition, is known to relieve pains associated with muscle cramps, muscle spasms, and stiffness. A study, published in 2004, claimed that camphor has excellent anti-spasmodic and muscle relaxant abilities, and massaging camphor on the sore muscles a few times a day provides a marked relief from such pains (Astudillo et. al. 102).

Counter-irritant / Analgesic

Menthol imparts an analgesic or counter-irritant effect by desensitizing the pain perceiving receptors in our skin. Besides, it also activates the pain-relieving pathways of our central nervous system (Pergolizzi et. al. 313). Same is the case with eucalyptus oil (Silva et. al. 282).

Methyl salicylate also belongs to the class of topical analgesics which first activates the epidermal nociceptors and then desensitizes them causing an instantaneous relief from various kinds of pain (Barkin 7).

Both menthol and methyl salicylate make your skin feel cool first and then create a warming sensation. It distracts your attention from the pain and produces a soothing effect.

Cooling Effect

Menthol binds with the cold receptors present in the skin and increases the flow of calcium ions into the cell. The raised intracellular calcium concentration, in turn, stimulates these cold receptors and produces a perception of cold sensation (Hensel et. al. 27; Schäfer et. al. 620). 

Eucalyptus oil along with other ingredients penetrates the deeper layers of the skin and imparts a cooling sensation.

Therapeutic Uses Of Zinda Tilismath Balm

Zinda Tilismath Balm can be used to relieve the following ailments.

Arthritic Pain

Arthritis is an inflammatory disease of joints. The anti-inflammatory action of thymol and eucalyptus oil present in Zinda Tilismath Balm helps in alleviating the pain and swelling of arthritis.

Muscle Ache

Owning the strong muscle relaxant properties of camphor, Zinda Tilismath Balm serves as an amazing remedy for pains caused by muscle spasms, cramps, and stiffness.

Sprains

Sprains refer to the pain produced by stretching or tearing of ligaments. The cooling and analgesic effects of Zinda Tilismath balm can help to address such pain.

Headache

Massaging the forehead with Zinda Tilismath Balm provides instantaneous relief from headaches. This is rendered due to the soothing and cooling effects of menthol and methyl salicylate which distract our attention from the perception of headaches.

Pimples

A small amount of Zinda Balm on pimples help to ease pain and inflammation, thereby reducing the size of pimple and redness.

How To Use Zinda Tilismath Balm

It is very easy to use Zinda Tilismath balm.

• Wash your hands.
• Sit on the floor or in a chair, and relax your body.
• Apply a thin layer of Zinda Tilismath Balm over the affected area.
• Massage it gently and thoroughly with the help of your fingers or thumbs depending upon which part of the body you are rubbing;
• For headaches, massage your forehead by using a circular motion of your index and middle fingers of both hands.
• For lower back pain, use your thumbs to massage the balm over the tense spots.
• For painful neck muscles, massage with your fingers back and forth over the aching region.
• For painful knees, sit on a floor with knees straight and extended. Use all of your fingers to massage the tissues surrounding your knee, such that you complete the strokes on the top, bottom, inside, and outside of the knee in to and for motion.
• For pains present on inaccessible body parts like the upper back, ask someone to massage the area with Zinda Tilismath Balm.
• Repeat it 3 to 4 times a day.

(Note: Zinda Tilismath Balm should not be used on open wounds.)

References

Astudillo, Adela, et al. “Antispasmodic activity of extracts and compounds of Acalypha phleoides Cav.” Phytotherapy Research: An International Journal Devoted to Pharmacological and Toxicological Evaluation of Natural Product Derivatives 18.2 (2004): 102-106.

Barkin, Robert L. “The pharmacology of topical analgesics.” Postgraduate medicine 125.sup1 (2013): 7-18.

Fachini-Queiroz FC, Kummer R, Estevao-Silva CF, Carvalho MD, Cunha JM, Grespan R, Bersani-Amado CA, Cuman RK. Effects of thymol and carvacrol, constituents of Thymus vulgaris L. essential oil, on the inflammatory response. Evidence-Based Complementary and Alternative Medicine. 2012 Jan 1;2012.

Gbenou, Joachin D., et al. “Phytochemical composition of Cymbopogon citratus and Eucalyptus citriodora essential oils and their anti-inflammatory and analgesic properties on Wistar rats.” Molecular biology reports 40.2 (2013): 1127-1134.

HENSEL, HERBERT, and YNGVE ZOTTERMAN. “The effect of menthol on the thermoreceptors.” Acta Physiologica Scandinavica 24.1 (1951): 27-34.

Pergolizzi Jr, J. V., et al. “The role and mechanism of action of menthol in topical analgesic products.” Journal of clinical pharmacy and therapeutics 43.3 (2018): 313-319.

Schäfer, K., H. A. Braun, and C. Isenberg. “Effect of menthol on cold receptor activity. Analysis of receptor processes.” The Journal of general physiology 88.6 (1986): 757-776.

Silva, Jeane, et al. “Analgesic and anti-inflammatory effects of essential oils of Eucalyptus.” Journal of ethnopharmacology 89.2-3 (2003): 277-283.