Benefits and applications

• Highly effective in treating abdominal disorders, splenomegaly, hepatomegaly, and dyspepsia.
• Also cured skin, cough, and constipation disorders.
• Treats amoebic dysentery and anemia.
• Also helpful in treating jaundice, rheumatism, foul breath as well as bronchitis.

As a leading calcium sennosides exporter in India, we export calcium sennosides A & B apart from raw senna herbs in powder form.

Packing Size:
Customised Bulk packing available as per requirement

Cassia angustifolia, commonly known as Senna or Tinnevelly Senna, is a plant widely used for its medicinal properties, particularly as a natural laxative. Here are the primary uses of Senna:

1. Natural Laxative

Constipation Relief: Senna is most commonly used to treat constipation. The leaves and pods contain compounds called sennosides, which irritate the lining of the bowel, leading to a laxative effect.

Bowel Preparation: Senna is often used before colonoscopy or other bowel procedures to clear the intestines.

2. Weight Loss

Senna is sometimes used in weight loss products due to its laxative properties, though this is not a recommended or safe method for weight management.

3. Detoxification

Some detox teas and products include Senna as an ingredient to promote bowel movements and help clear the digestive system.

4. Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS)

Senna is occasionally used as part of the treatment for certain types of IBS, specifically those involving constipation.

5. Hemorrhoid Treatment

By softening the stool, Senna can reduce strain during bowel movements, which may help in managing symptoms of hemorrhoids.

6. Traditional Medicine

In various traditional medicine systems, including Ayurveda and Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), Senna has been used to address digestive issues, particularly to relieve constipation and detoxify the body.

7. Skin Conditions

In some cultures, Senna leaves are applied topically to treat skin conditions such as acne, eczema, or wounds, although this use is less common.

Cautions and Considerations

Short-Term Use: Senna is generally safe for short-term use. Long-term use or overuse can lead to dependency, where the bowels rely on the laxative to function, or cause electrolyte imbalances.

Not for Pregnant or Nursing Women: Pregnant or breastfeeding women should avoid using Senna without medical advice.

Possible Side Effects: Senna can cause abdominal cramps, diarrhea, and dehydration if not used properly.

Always consult with a healthcare provider before using Senna, especially for extended periods.