Formulation

Rasnadi Guggulu

A guggulu tablet sold in India. Its official recipe is still being checked against the printed formulary.

Also written: Rasnadi Guggul,Rasnadi Guggal,रास्नादि गुग्गुलु

Pending medical review

The short answer

Rasnadi Guggulu is a guggulu tablet sold in India, for example by Baidyanath. We did not find it in Parts I and II of the Ayurvedic Formulary of India, and its recipe is being checked against the printed Part III, so this page does not yet list ingredients or classical uses. We found no study of it in people. The one study we found is a 2026 lab experiment in cells, done as osteoarthritis research.

That study treats it as a formulation of guggul (Commiphora wightii). Guggulu has its own interaction pages; in one small study a guggulu extract lowered levels of propranolol and diltiazem. Until the recipe is confirmed, read the label on your pack, and tell your doctor you take it, especially if you are on a heart or blood pressure medicine such as propranolol or diltiazem, or a blood thinner.

What is in it

The official recipe is being checked against the printed formulary, so no ingredient list is shown yet. Baidyanath's listing gives Yog Ratnakar as its reference text, which we have not yet checked. Recipes can differ between makers, so read the label.

What it is used for

  • The formulary's list of uses has not yet been checked. A 2026 lab paper names it as one of the guggul formulations that people with osteoarthritis turn to.[2]

What the evidence says

In vitroResearchers treated a monocyte cell line (U937), a type of white blood cell grown in the lab, with extracts of Rasnadi Guggul, Amritadi Guggul and a guggulsterone extract. All three lowered markers of inflammation and slowed an enzyme that breaks down collagen. Lab findings like this show a possible way it could act. They do not show that the tablet helps joints in people.[2]

Safety notes

  • Described as a guggul formulation. Guggulu has its own pages: Guggulu and blood thinners, Guggulu and thyroid medicines, and Guggulu and statins.[2]
  • In a small study of healthy men, one dose of gugulipid, a guggulu extract, lowered blood levels of propranolol and diltiazem, which could weaken them. That tested the extract, not this tablet. See Guggulu with propranolol or diltiazem.[3]
  • We found no study that reports side effects in people. That is a gap in the evidence, not a sign that there are none.
  • Until the official recipe is checked, the label of your pack is the only guide to what is in it.[1]

Who makes it

Sold in India by makers including Baidyanath. We list names so you can match your bottle to this page. We do not recommend or sell any brand.

Withheld until review

Dose, anupana (what to take it with), duration, contraindications, and pregnancy and children's notes appear only after a vaidya on our medical board has reviewed this page. Until then, ask the vaidya who prescribed it. Why we hold these back

Questions people ask

What are the ingredients of Rasnadi Guggulu?

We have not yet been able to check the official recipe in print, so we do not list one. The ingredients printed on your pack are the best guide for now, and they can differ between makers.[1]

Related

Sources

  1. Baidyanath (Nagpur). Rasnadi Guggulu, 80 tablets, product listing (reference book given as Yog Ratnakar). Opened 4 November 2026.
  2. Srivastava V, Raj R, Ganeshpurkar A, Kulkarni P, Harsulkar A. Commiphora wightii and its formulations extenuate macrophage-mediated inflammatory pathology in osteoarthritis. J Ayurveda Integr Med. 2026;17(4):101370. PMID 42485742.
  3. Dalvi SS, Nayak VK, Pohujani SM, Desai NK, Kshirsagar NA, Gupta KC. Effect of gugulipid on bioavailability of diltiazem and propranolol. J Assoc Physicians India. 1994;42:454-455. PMID 7852226.

Awaiting review by The Good Vaidya Medical Board. Prepared from the sources below and checked against each one.

Published 4 November 2026 · Last updated 4 November 2026

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