Age Ayurveda Nighantu Ayurvedic practitioner? List or verify your practice

Avipattikar

Avipattikar is a compound formulation of several ingredients. Contains multiple herbs whose bioactives have varied absorption profiles. The formulation includes Trikatu (Pippali, Maricha, Sunthi) which acts as a built-in bioenhancer via piperine: this is a classical example of intelligent formulation design where bioenhancers are incorporated into the compound.

Key facts
Substance typeCompound formulation of several ingredients, not a single plant

Names and identification

LanguageName
EnglishAvipattikar

What is it made of?

The marker compounds are listed under Dosage forms and preparation, below.

Dosage forms and preparation

Dosage Forms: Churna (compound powder), Tablet (compressed churna), Capsule

Standard Dosage: 3-6g churna with warm water or sugar cane juice before meals; 1-2 tablets (500mg each) twice daily

Optimal Timing: Before meals (30 minutes) with warm water for hyperacidity; with sugar cane juice per classical texts; or after meals for post-prandial acid reflux

Storage: Airtight container, cool and dry place. Contains hygroscopic sugar, moisture is the primary stability concern. Temperature below 25°C, RH < 55%.

Marker Compounds: Piperine (from Pippali/Maricha), Gallic acid (from Triphala), Chebulagic acid (from Haritaki), Embelin (from Vidanga), Eugenol (from Lavanga), 1,8-Cineole (from Ela)

Synergistic Combinations

  • This is itself a synergistic compound. Key synergies within: Trikatu enhances absorption of all other ingredients; Triphala provides digestive regulation; Vidanga provides anthelmintic action; Ela and Lavanga provide carminative action. External synergy: With Shatavari for Amlapitta with debility

Reviewed by Dr. Awadesh Pratap Singh, BAMS, on 11 October 2026. What that review covered.

Available from Age Ayurveda

This encyclopedia is published by Age Ayurveda. The products below are ours, and are listed here because they contain or use what this page describes.

Consult a qualified vaidya before acting on anything here. Ayurvedic practice is prescribed to a person, not to a condition: the same dravya is given, withheld or substituted depending on your constitution, your agni, the season and what else you are already taking. A page cannot know any of that. Self-prescribing from a reference is how the wrong preparation, the wrong dose or the wrong anupana gets used.

Educational reference only. Nothing on this page is medical advice, a diagnosis, or a recommendation to take anything. Traditional uses and research findings are reported as published, not as claims about what any product does. If you take prescribed medication, raise any interaction with the prescriber rather than acting on a page. See our editorial standards.