This assignment examines Tridosha in Ayurveda, an ancient Indian  medical practice. The article introduces Ayurveda and its basic  concepts, concentrating on Tridosha, the three essential energies: Vata,  Pitta, and Kapha. Arteriosclerosis and Tridosha energy imbalances  may be linked. Understanding this relationship may help Ayurveda  diagnose and treat health concerns. The article also examines blood  group-dominant Prakriti relationships. This study illuminates how hereditary variables and Tridosha interact. Ayurvedic principles may  promote holistic health and quality of life for older individuals by exploring Tridosha's involvement in social well-being. This assignment shows Tridosha's capability to provide individualized healthcare based on an individual's constitution.

 

Keywords

Ayurveda, Doshas,, Tridosa, Life, Older adult,

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OBJECTIVE: The field of cosmetic chemistry continually explores innovative products, one of which is the "Bath Bomb." This study aimed to formulate and evaluate a herbal medicated bath bomb designed to offer both therapeutic and cosmetic benefits such as relaxation, skin detoxification, and hydration. The bath bombs were developed using herbal ingredients like Neem, Tulsi, Rose, Lemongrass, and Honey, combined with sodium bicarbonate and citric acid, which act as key effervescent agents. Starch was employed to enhance the structural integrity of the bath bombs.

METHODS: The preparation method involved mixing the active ingredients through effervescence and diffusion techniques. Once formulated, the bath bombs were assessed based on their physical appearance, pH, effervescence time, and potential for skin irritation. Three formulations (F1, F2, and F3) were tested to compare their efficacy.

RESULT AND DISCUSSION: The results demonstrated that formulation F1 exhibited the most optimal performance, with a pH of 7.1 and an effervescence time of 30 seconds. It also passed the skin irritation test, proving it to be safe for topical use. All formulations showed good physical appearance, and none resulted in any skin irritation during testing. Formulation F1 had the most suitable balance of pH and effervescence time, making it superior to F2 and F3.

CONCLUSION: In conclusion, the development of a herbal medicated bath bomb was successful, and formulation F1 emerged as the most promising. This product holds potential in the cosmetic industry for offering a therapeutic, cost-effective bath experience

Keywords

Herbal bath bomb, Cosmetic chemistry, Effervescence, Natural ingredients, Therapeutic benefits,

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