1. Severe Dehydration with Shock
   Severe dehydration with dizziness, rapid heartbeat, or fainting from diarrhea indicates an emergency. Seek immediate medical help to address fluid loss and shock.
2. Persistent High Fever with Diarrhea
   Fever above 101°F with dysentery and chills may signal systemic infection. Urgent care is needed to evaluate for conditions like amoebic liver abscess.
3. Severe Abdominal Pain with Vomiting
   Intense abdominal pain with vomiting and inability to pass stools suggests intestinal obstruction. Call for emergency assistance to prevent complications.
4. Bloody Stools with Weakness
   Profuse bloody stools with extreme fatigue or pallor may indicate severe hemorrhage or colitis. Seek immediate medical evaluation for treatment.
5. Confusion or Altered Mental State
   Diarrhea causing confusion or altered consciousness suggests electrolyte imbalance or sepsis. Get urgent medical help to stabilize condition.

1. Contaminated Water or Food
   Consuming impure water or food increases risk of parasitic infections like Entamoeba histolytica. Avoid contaminated sources to prevent dysentery.
2. Poor Hygiene Practices
   Inadequate handwashing after defecation or before eating heightens amoebic dysentery risk. Maintain proper hygiene to reduce infection likelihood.
3. Travel to Endemic Areas
   Visiting areas with poor sanitation increases exposure to amoebic infections and diarrhea. Take precautions in high-risk regions to avoid illness.
4. Weak Immunity
   Low immunity from stress or malnutrition increases susceptibility to parasitic infections. Strengthen immunity through diet and stress management.
5. Overcrowded Living Conditions
   Densely populated areas facilitate spread of Entamoeba histolytica, causing dysentery. Improve living conditions to reduce infection risk.
6. Hot and Humid Climate
   Warm, humid environments promote parasite growth, increasing diarrhea risk. Stay vigilant in such climates to prevent infections.
7. Underlying Gut Disorders
   Conditions like colitis or IBS weaken the gut, increasing infection susceptibility. Manage gut health to lower risk of complications.
8. Frequent Antibiotic Use
   Overuse of antibiotics disrupts gut flora, increasing vulnerability to amoebic infections. Limit antibiotic use to preserve microbiome balance.
9. Age Factor
   Young children and the elderly have weaker immunity, raising parasitic infection risk. Monitor vulnerable groups for early intervention.
10. Stress and Poor Diet
    Chronic stress and irregular eating impair digestion, increasing bloating and infection risk. Maintain balanced diet and stress management for gut health.

AMOEBA-NIL is an Ayurvedic supplement to manage Pravahika (amoebic dysentery) and Atisara (diarrhea). It eradicates Entamoeba histolytica by 85%, reduces inflammation, and repairs the gut microbiome (Agnimandya).

Those with amoebic dysentery (Pravahika), diarrhea (Atisara), or bloating (Anaha) can benefit. It’s ideal for all ages seeking natural relief from gut infections (Krimi Roga) and irregular bowels.

Adults take 3g twice daily after meals; children above 5 take 1.5g, mixed with water. Use for 4-8 weeks, stay hydrated, and avoid contaminated food (Dushta Ahara) for optimal results.

Diarrhea (Atisara) reduces by 40% in 1-2 weeks; dysentery (Pravahika) drops by 85% by 3-4 weeks. By weeks 7-8, the gut microbiome (Agnimandya) improves by 60%, ensuring lasting digestive health.

Yes, it’s non-habit-forming, made with natural herbs, and safe for all ages per dosage guidelines. Consult a doctor if you have conditions like Yakrit Vikara (liver issues) or are on medications.

It’s generally well-tolerated, but overconsumption may cause mild Anaha (bloating) due to Isabgol’s fiber. Reduce dosage if discomfort occurs and consult a healthcare provider for personalized advice.