Understanding jaundice, and how we treat it

Jaundice (kavil / kamini) occurs when bilirubin builds up in the blood, most often because the liver is under strain. Our approach supports the liver's recovery with a traditional herbal course and a strict, simple diet.

Common signs of jaundice

Yellowing of the eyes and skin

Dark urine and pale stools

Loss of appetite and nausea

Fatigue and weakness

When to go to a hospital instead

Seek immediate medical care for jaundice in newborns, children, or during pregnancy, or if it is accompanied by high fever, severe abdominal pain, confusion, or vomiting blood. Our treatment supports recovery — it does not replace emergency care or a clinical diagnosis.

What a course includes

The same treatment our family has offered since 1965, organised into a clear, guided course.

Initial consultation

A practitioner assesses your symptoms, history, and severity before any medicine is given.

Herbal medicine course

Daily doses of our traditional preparation, portioned into a one-week course.

Dietary guidance

A liver-friendly diet chart — what to eat, what to strictly avoid, and for how long.

Follow-up support

We check in on your recovery and advise if symptoms persist or change.

Book a consultation See medicine kits

Frequently asked questions

How soon can I expect improvement?

Most patients report visible improvement within the first week of the course when the diet chart is followed. Recovery time varies with severity and individual health.

Is the medicine safe to take alongside hospital treatment?

Tell your doctor about any Ayurvedic preparation you take, and tell us about any ongoing treatment during your consultation. We will advise honestly if our course is not suitable for your case.

Do I need a consultation before ordering a kit?

We strongly recommend a consultation for first-time patients so the course matches your condition. Repeat patients familiar with the course can order kits directly.

What if symptoms get worse during the course?

Stop the course and seek medical attention immediately. Jaundice can indicate serious conditions such as hepatitis or bile-duct obstruction that need clinical care.