KAPIKACHHU TABLET 60'S

Kapikachhu Tablet is an Ayurvedic medicine containing Kapikachhu seeds (Mucuna pruriens). It is used to improve sexual health, nervous system, and muscle health.

The main ingredient of Kapikachhu Tablet is Kapikachhu seed (Mucuna pruriens).

Kapikachhu Tablet can help improve sexual health, strengthen the nervous system, promote muscle health, and reduce stress.

Typically, the dosage of Kapikachhu Tablet is 1-2 tablets twice a day, or as directed by the physician.

Some common side effects of Kapikachhu Tablet may include nausea, vomiting, and stomach upset. If you experience any severe side effects, contact your doctor immediately.

Kapikachhu Tablet can be taken with or after food.

Store Kapikachhu Tablet in a cool and dry place, away from direct sunlight.

Pregnant women should consult a doctor before using Kapikachhu Tablet.

Breastfeeding women should consult a doctor before using Kapikachhu Tablet.

Children should consult a doctor before taking Kapikachhu Tablet.

It is important to consult a doctor before taking Kapikachhu Tablet with other medications, as it may interact with some drugs.

Kapikachhu seeds contain L-dopa, which may help reduce symptoms of Parkinson's disease. However, it should be taken only under medical advice.

Kapikachhu seeds have stress-reducing properties and may help in reducing anxiety.

Before taking Kapikachhu Tablet, consult a doctor if you have any medical condition or are taking any medication.

Kapikachhu seeds may help in muscle growth by increasing testosterone levels, but it should be taken with exercise and a proper diet.

Kapikachu (Mucuna pruriens) is a medicinal plant whose seeds contain L‑DOPA, a precursor of dopamine. Traditionally, it is used in Ayurveda as a nervine tonic, to support male reproductive health, libido, and general vitality, and as an adaptogen to help the body cope with stress. Modern research has focused mainly on its potential neurological and antioxidant effects, but evidence is still limited and it should not replace standard medical treatments.

Kapikachu seeds naturally contain L‑DOPA, which is converted in the body to dopamine, an important neurotransmitter involved in movement, mood, motivation, and hormone regulation. By increasing dopamine availability, Kapikachu may influence motor function, mood, and certain hormonal pathways. It also contains other phytochemicals with antioxidant properties. Because of its dopaminergic activity, it can interact with medications and may not be suitable for everyone.

There is limited high‑quality data on the direct effects of Kapikachu on the liver. In general, it has not been strongly linked to liver toxicity when used in moderate amounts, but comprehensive long‑term safety studies are lacking. People with existing liver disease, abnormal liver function tests, or those taking other potentially hepatotoxic medicines should use Kapikachu only under medical supervision, with periodic monitoring of liver function if their clinician deems it necessary.

Safety data for Kapikachu in chronic kidney disease or other renal disorders are insufficient. Because the kidneys are involved in the elimination of many metabolites, and Kapikachu contains L‑DOPA and other active compounds, there is a theoretical risk of altered drug handling or accumulation. Individuals with reduced kidney function, on dialysis, or with a history of kidney disease should avoid self‑medication with Kapikachu and consult a nephrologist or their primary physician before considering its use.

Kapikachu has not been adequately studied in pregnant women, and reliable safety data are lacking. Its dopaminergic activity could theoretically influence hormonal balance and uterine function. For these reasons, most experts recommend avoiding Kapikachu during pregnancy unless a qualified obstetrician or maternal‑fetal medicine specialist specifically advises otherwise. Pregnant women should not self‑prescribe Kapikachu or any concentrated herbal preparation without medical guidance.

There is very limited information on the excretion of Kapikachu constituents, including L‑DOPA, into breast milk and their potential effects on a nursing infant. Dopaminergic substances can also influence prolactin levels, which may affect milk production. Because of these uncertainties, Kapikachu is generally not recommended during breastfeeding unless the potential benefit clearly outweighs the risk and its use is supervised by a healthcare professional familiar with both herbal medicine and lactation.

Kapikachu may cause side effects such as dizziness, drowsiness, changes in blood pressure, or changes in movement and coordination in some individuals, especially when combined with other dopaminergic medicines. Until a person knows how Kapikachu affects them, they should avoid driving, operating heavy machinery, or performing tasks that require full alertness. If any visual disturbances, excessive sleepiness, or impaired coordination occur, driving and hazardous activities should be avoided and medical advice sought.

Combining Kapikachu with alcohol is not advisable. Alcohol can increase drowsiness, impair coordination, and may add to any blood pressure or mood‑related effects of Kapikachu. Both alcohol and herbal products can also place additional strain on the liver. To reduce the risk of adverse effects such as dizziness, fainting, or impaired judgment, it is safer to avoid or strictly limit alcohol intake while using Kapikachu, and to discuss this combination with a healthcare professional.

Allergic reactions to Kapikachu can include skin rash, itching, hives, or swelling, particularly from contact with the plant’s hairs, which are known to cause intense itching. Ingested preparations may cause nausea, vomiting, abdominal discomfort, headache, palpitations, insomnia, or mood changes in some people. Rarely, more serious reactions such as difficulty breathing, chest tightness, or severe rash can occur and require urgent medical attention. Anyone with a known allergy to Mucuna species or related plants should avoid Kapikachu.

Yes. Because Kapikachu contains L‑DOPA, it can significantly interact with medications that affect dopamine pathways. This includes levodopa/carbidopa and other Parkinson’s disease medicines, certain antipsychotics, some antidepressants, and drugs that influence blood pressure or heart rhythm. Using Kapikachu together with these medicines can lead to excessive dopaminergic effects, reduced drug efficacy, or unpredictable side effects. People taking any neurological, psychiatric, or cardiovascular medications should not start Kapikachu without consulting their prescribing doctor.

Kapikachhu Tablet 60's contains Ayurvedic.

Kapikachhu Tablet 60's is listed at Rs. 255 on Medkart. Prices can change — check the product page for the current price and pack size.

The dose of Kapikachhu Tablet 60's depends on your condition, age, weight and other medicines you take, so it must be decided by your doctor. Follow the dose and duration on your prescription and do not change it on your own.

A generic medicine is one with the same active composition as the branded product — for Kapikachhu Tablet 60's that is Ayurvedic. Medkart lists generic options by composition so you can compare. Ask your doctor or pharmacist before switching from Kapikachhu Tablet 60's.

Kapikachhu Tablet 60's is listed as not requiring a prescription. Check with your pharmacist if unsure.

Kapikachhu Tablet 60's is manufactured by Himalaya Wellness Company.

Kapikachhu Tablet 60's is supplied as a tablet and is taken by the oral route.

Whether Kapikachhu Tablet 60's can be taken daily, and for how long, depends on your condition and must be decided by your doctor. Do not start, extend or repeat a course of Kapikachhu Tablet 60's on your own.

The timing of Kapikachhu Tablet 60's depends on the dose your doctor prescribes and on the other medicines you take. Follow the timing on your prescription or ask your pharmacist.

Kapikachhu Tablet 60's is listed as not requiring a prescription, but it is still safest to check with a doctor or pharmacist before taking it, especially alongside other medicines.

Store Kapikachhu Tablet 60's in its original pack, below 25°C unless the pack states otherwise, away from direct sunlight and moisture, and out of the reach of children. Do not use it after the expiry date on the pack.