Salus Neuro Balance

For many centuries, India has been exerting a great fascination for the Western world. Since antiquity, the mysterious land has been said to have unimaginable wealth. Spices that were balanced with gold in the Middle Ages grew on the roadside in India. Caravans brought rare spices, gossamer silk, purest glass and Chinese porcelain westward across the Silk Road. From the legendary country in the East not only luxury goods came, but also trend-setting ideas. The world owes many findings of mathematics and medicine to the scholars of the Indian subcontinent. In the late 18th century, the European interest reached a new peak. While the great colonial powers were dominated by economic interests, the German poets and thinkers were fascinated by the wisdom and high culture of the distant country. The majority of scholars, however, had never been to India. Nevertheless, the first chair of Indology was created in Germany in 1818. From then on, the classic Sanskrit texts were also translated at the university. The list of German philosophers and writers with a preference for India contains big names such as Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, Friedrich Schlegel, Arthur Schopenhauer, Friedrich Nietzsche or Hermann Hesse. Thanks to their books, more and more people became interested in Indian culture in the 19th and 20th century.

At the beginning of the 20th century many traditional healing methods fell more and more into oblivion in this country. Unlike synthetic medication and modern instruments, they were considered backward. Only within the life reform movement did people long for more closeness to nature and a more conscious way of life. Yoga, breathing techniques, vegetarianism and Ayurvedic healing knowledge were enthusiastically incorporated. Today yoga has long outgrown the niche and is an integral part of everyday life. The term Ayurveda cannot be explained so easily. It is composed of the two ancient Indian terms ”Ayur“ (life) and ”Veda“ (science). This ”science of life“ is the traditional medical system of India based on a holistic philosophy. In Ayurveda, the healthy state is called ”svastha“, which means ”to stay in one's self“. Prerequisite for vitality and well-being are therefore the contact to one's true self and the inner balance. To promote this, in Ayurveda there are – in simple terms – the four areas: nutritional science, cleansing, yoga with spiritual exercises and herbal medicine

Those who are interested in Ayurveda cannot get past the ashwagandha plant. The healers on the Indian subcontinent have appreciated the miracle root ”jangida“ for thousands of years for their many uses. Until today, it is equally important in Indian healing as ginseng is in traditional Chinese medicine. This is why ashwagandha is also known as ”Indian ginseng“. In Germany the plant with the precious ingredients is better known as ”winter cherry“. For the series Neuro Balance, Salus also uses ashwagandha root extract which can develop its effect in capsules, tonic and tea.

The special formulation by Salus for the Neuro Balance Ashwagandha Capsules with extracts of ashwagandha roots, passion flowers, lavender and lemon balm supports the nerves in everyday life. That a cup of tea always has something soothing also applies to the Salus Neuro Balance Tea. The beneficial effect is complemented by natural vitamin C from organic acerola cherries. The Salus Neuro Balance Tonic is a dietary supplement with ashwagandha root extract and vitamin C from organic acerola cherries. Herbal extracts of passion flower, lavender, lemon balm, rosemary and peppermint give it a balanced taste. With Salus Neuro Balance you can discover the millennia-old knowledge of Indian healers and the soothing effects of the ashwagandha root.