Aloe Vera + Haritaki Powder Combo

Aloe vera leaves are processed, dried and milled so the powder rehydrates into a smooth gel; haritaki fruit is cleaned, dried and finely milled. Both under controlled conditions.

• Aloe vera whisked into water or juice as a light drink
• Aloe vera mixed into face packs and hair masks
• Haritaki stirred into warm water, traditionally at night
• Haritaki taken with honey or ghee to soften the astringency
• Haritaki used as a traditional gargle or mouth rinse

• Aloe vera: 1/4 to 1/2 teaspoon in water or juice; or 1–2 teaspoons mixed with water as an external gel.
• Haritaki: 1/4 to 1/2 teaspoon (2–3 g) in warm water once daily, traditionally at night.
• Start with smaller quantities of both.
• Do a patch test before first external use of aloe if you have sensitive skin.
• Store both in airtight containers in a cool, dry place.
• Haritaki is NOT recommended during pregnancy; avoid it if dehydrated, fatigued or fasting.
• Aloe taken internally can have a laxative effect — begin with a very small quantity, and avoid during pregnancy, breastfeeding, or for children.
• If you take any medication, consult a qualified healthcare practitioner before internal use of either.

• Pairs a mild, versatile powder with a classical Ayurvedic one
• Aloe vera rehydrates into a usable gel in seconds
• Haritaki is one of the three fruits in the triphala formulation
• Aloe works across drinks, skincare and hair care
• Both finely milled and single-ingredient
• No preservatives, colours or fillers in either jar