Shatavari translates to “she who has hundreds of husbands” or “curer of one hundred diseases”. In Ayurveda it is know as “the Queen of herbs” for it’s cooling properties as well for devotion and love among many more benefits.
Having A, B1, C, E, Calcium, magnesium, folic acid and many more vitamins and minerals, this has been used for many aspects of sexual reproductive health helping experiences for both male and females. From Stress related issues to fertility Shatavari has been recorded as far back as the Yajurveda – one of the oldest extant texts in Indo-European languages dating back to (c.1500-1200 BCE) for its healing properties especially for women. For men there are numerous benefits as well. Such as anti-inflammatory and gastric issues, weight gain, sperm count and libido.
Shatavari is spiritually touted to have the ability to help individuals connect with their spirit guides and receive messages from the divine in Native American cultures. In Hindu mythology shatavari is associated with the goddess Shakti, who is believed to embody the divine feminine energy of creation and transformation.
Asparagus racemosus is a spinous shrub with a tuberous root native to Africa, Southern Asia, India and northern Australia.