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Abstract

Ayurvedic formulations are mainly administered by oral route, and most of the orally administered. Ayurvedic formulations belong to liquid form of drug. Polyherbal energy drink was prepared by using some traditional herbs having proved nutritional potential. The ingredients were selected as Amla, Liquorice, Ashwagandha, Tulsi, and Mentha. The prepared polyherbal energy drink was evaluated immediately after preparation. The analysis of prepared drink found tocontain optimum level of pH. The developed herbal energy drink provides good taste combined with potential health benefits. The prepared drink is potentially capable to replace the synthetic drinks are available in the market. These drinks are marketed for young people actively involved in sports or overworking hours, as natural alternatives that increases fun and improve physical and cognitive performances such as attention, concentration and alertness. There are commonly held false perceptions that the consumption of EDs can rectify the impairment to human physiology because of alcohol consumption including visual reaction time and motor coordination, which is highly required for sports and driving activities, to name a few.

Keywords

Polyherbal, Energy, Amla, Ashwagandha, liquorice, Tulsi, Mentha.

Introduction

India has used the herbal drugs long safe and continuous uses in alternative Medicines well as over the counter self-medications by Ayurveda doctors. Its definition was "any substance that may be considered food or part of food and provides medical or health benefits, including the prevention and treatment of disease. The consumption of energy drinks has increased vigorously among the youth generation, even after knowing the fact that the energy drinks have adverse effects. The energy drinks available in the market contains varying amount of caffeine but it has its own side effects. The preparation contains poly herbs such as Amla, Liquorice, Ashwagandha, Tulsi, and Mentha leaves have proved pharmacological activity with no side effects.

Amla: Amla, also known as Indian gooseberry, is rich in vitamin C and antioxidants. It is believed to boost immunity and promote overall health.

Ashwagandha: Ashwagandha is an adaptogenic herb that has been used in Ayurvedic medicine for centuries. It is known for its potential to reduce stress, improve cognitive function, and boost energy levels.

Liquorice: Liquorice root is often used as a natural sweetener and flavoring agent. It can add a carminative effect to energy drink.

Tulsi: Tulsi, also known as holy basil, is considered a sacred herb in Ayurveda. It is believed to have various health benefits, including boosting immunity, reducing stress, and promoting respiratory health.

Mentha: Mentha, or mint, is known for its refreshing and cooling properties. It can providea pleasant flavor and aroma to your energy drink.

Honey: Honey is a natural sweetener that can provide a quick source of energy. It also contains antioxidants and has potential antibacterial properties.

Methyl paraben: Methyl paraben is a preservative commonly used in food and cosmetic products to prevent the growth of bacteria and fungi.

The polyherbal energy drink is the best choice for the replacement of soft energy drinks usage and tackles the adverse effects. Herbal ingredients play an important role in the sensory evaluation of energy drinks as well as improving their health has beneficial effects. Herbal extracts are the commonly consumed drinks/beverages, which are brewed from several parts of plants.

Review Of Literature

Komal R. More and Shraddha et al(2024)M. Jain Most of herbal syrup was originally derived from plant herbal medicine refers to use extract of fruit for medicinal purpose. Alongwith other dosage from herbal drugs also formulated inform of syrups. Today syrup is used for treatment of many ailments and to overcome symptoms of diseases Ms. Jaini K. Patel, Dr. Divyakant Patel, Mr. Ronak Patel, Mr. Janak A. Akbari, Mr. Abhishek Mishra et al(2023) In the present study, poly-herbal powder drink was developedusing traditional herbs that proved nutritional potential. The key ingredients were selected as cinnamon, Amla, liquorice, lemon juice, tulsi, and mentha based on their household routine use in the summer with proven refreshing, cooling, and energetic feeling for ages. After several trials made, the final composition of the formulation was selected as the most suitablecombination based on the taste and physicochemical properties. The physicochemical analysis of the prepared drink was found to contain an optimum level of Ph which was following the commercial recommendations. Ms. Chetana D. Patil, Ms. Mayuri B. Bhandhari, Ms. Smita P. Bedis, et al (2022) Ayurvedic formulations belong to liquid form of drug. Polyherbal energy drink was prepared by using some traditional herbs having proved nutritional potential. The ingredients were selected as Amla, Liquorice, Ashwagandha, Tulsi, and Mentha. The prepared polyherbal energy drink was evaluated immediately after preparation. The analysis of prepared drink found to contain optimum level of pH. The developed herbal energy drink provides good taste combined with potential health benefits Vikas Gawali. 5.Shreya Talreja, Sonam Kumari, Prateek Srivastava, and Swarnima Pandey et al(2019) Phyllanthus emblica Linn. Or Emblica officinalis Gaertn. commonly known as Indian gooseberry or Amla. Emblica officinalis (Amla) are widely used in the Indian system of medicine (Ayurveda, Unani and Siddha). According to believe in ancient Indian mythology, it is the first tree to be created in the universe. It belongs to the family of Euphorbiaceae. Itis the richest natural source of Vitamin C. Emblica officinalis (EO) primarily contains tannins, phenolic compounds, amino acids and carbohydrates. Its fruit juice contains the highest amount of vitamin C, Ellagic acid, Chebulinic acid, Quercetin, Chebulagic acid, Emblicanin-A, Emblicanin-B, Gallic acid and ascorbic acid etc. Dalvi Nilam, Mahesh Bhal singh. et al(2018)In the present study, poly-herbal powder drink was developed by using some traditional herbs having proved nutritional potential.The key ingredients were selected as cinnamon, Amla, liquorice, lemon juice, tulsi and menthe based on their household routine use in the summer with proven refreshing, cooling and energetic feeling since ages. After several trials made, the final composition of formulation was selectedas most suitable combination based on the taste and physicochemical properties. The physicochemical analysis of the prepared drink found to contain optimum level of pH which was in accordance of the commercial recommendations. During the nine point's hedonic scalesensory evaluation, the drink was strongly liked for colour, taste, flavor and texture. The developed herbal drink provides an economical and feasible option for the consumers with very good taste combined with potential health benefits. The present drink is potentially capable to replace the synthetic drinks available in the market Anhinav Pandey, Rishabh Dixit ,Alok Prakash ,and V.Devi Rajeswari et al(2014) Energydrinks (EDs) are caffeine-based beverages that commonly contains large amount of carbohydrates, sugar, health supplements and various energy stimulants, such as ginseng and vitamin B, to namea few. These drinks are marketed for young people actively involved in sports or overworking hours, as natural alternatives that increases fun and improve physical and cognitive performancessuch as attention, concentration and alertness. Natalie Ohanessian et al(2009) The objective of this project is to develop a natural tea based energy drink with minimal and all natural sugars. When a consumer walks into aconventional grocery store, different energy drink choices are available. The one thing almost all these energy beverages have in common is the extremely high level ofcaffeine There is a demand for consumers looking for a “natural” energy boost

3. Rationale Of the Study: -

Need Of Work: -

The need for a polyherbal energy drink arises from several factors that align with current consumer demands and market trends. Many consumers are looking for natural alternatives to synthetic energy drinks that often containhigh levels of caffeine, sugar, or artificial ingredients. Polyherbal energy drinks use a blend of herbs known for their natural energy-boosting properties, offering a healthier option. With increasing awareness of health and wellness, people are seeking drinks that not only provide energy but also contribute to overall well-being. A polyherbal drink can offer additional benefits such as improved focus, stress reduction, and immune support, thanks to the medicinal properties of the herbs used. There is a growing demand for functional beverages drinks that do more than just quench thirst. A polyherbal energy drink meets this demand by offering functional benefits, like enhanced vitality, stamina

Objectives: -

  1. To study the Amla. Ashwagandha, Liquorice, Tulsi and their beneficial properties
  2. To study the Polyherbal Energy Drink their different preparation.
  3. To study their medicinal uses.
  4. Support Immune System

Plan Of Work: -

  1. Selection of pure drug
  • Amla
  • Ashwagandha
  • Liquorice
  • Tulsi
  • Honey
  • Mentha
  1. Collection of Crude Drug
  2. Preparation of material and methods
  3. Selection of the effective method of preparation.
  4. Experimental design-

Formulation and preparation of Polyherbal Energy Drink

  1. Result & discussion
  2. Conclusion
  3. Reference

5. Drug Profile

1. Amla

Fig no 4.1: Amla Synonyms: Emblica, Indian goose berry, amla

Biological Source

This consists of dried, as well as fresh fruits of the plant Emblica officinalis Gaerth (Phyllanthusemblica Linn.), belonging to family Euphorbiaceae.

Chemical Constituent

It is highly nutritious and is an important dietary source of vitamin C, minerals, and amino acids. The edible fruit tissue contains protein concentration 3-fold and ascorbic acid concentration 160- fold compared to that of the apple. The fruit also contains considerably higher concentration of most minerals and amino acids than apples. The pulpy portion of fruit, dried and freed from the nuts contains: gallic acid 1.32%, tannin, sugar 36.10%; gum 13.75%; albumin 13.08%; crude cellulose 17.08%; mineral matter 4.12%; and moisture3.83%.Tannins are the mixture of gallic acid, ellagic acid, and phyllembin

Uses

The fruits are diuretic, acrid, cooling, refrigerant, and laxative. Dried fruit is useful in haemorrhage, diarrhoea, diabetes, and dysentery. They are useful in the disorders associated with the digestive system and are also prescribed in the treatment of jaundice and coughs. It hasantioxidant, antibacterial, antifungal, and. antiviral activities. Amla is one of the three ingredients of the famous ayurvedic preparation, triphala, which is given to treat chronic dysentery, bilousness, and other disorders, and it is also an ingredient in chavanpras

Ashwagandha

Fig no 4.2 : Ashwagandha

Synonyms: Ashwagandha, Clustered Wintercherry.

Biological Source

It consists of the dried roots and stem bases of Withania somnifera Dunal, belonging to family Solanaceae.

Chemical Constituents

The plants contain the alkaloid withanine as the main constituent and somniferine, pseudowithanine, tropine and pseudotropine, hygrine, isopellederine, anaferine, anahygrineandsteroid lactones. The leaves contain steroid lactone, commonly known as withanolides

Uses

All plant parts are used including the roots, bark, leaves, fruit and seed are used to treat nervous disorders, intestinal infections and leprosy. Ashwagandha is one of the most widespread tranquillizers used in India, where it holds a position of importance similar to ginseng in China.It acts mainly on the reproductive and nervous systems, having a rejuvenative effect on the body, and is used to improve vitality and aid recovery after chronic illness. It is also used to treat nervous exhaustion, debility, insomnia, wasting diseases, failure to thrive in children, impotence, infertility; multiple sclerosis, etc. Externally it has been applied as a poultice to boils, swellings and other painful parts. Withania is considered as an adaptogen and so is usedin number of diseases Balya, vajikari, vajigandha, varahakarni, turangagandha, hayagandha, kushthagandhi

Liquorice

Fig no 4.3: Liquorice Synonyms: Radix Glycyrrhizae, Sweet liquorice.

Biological Source

Liquorice consists of subterranean peeled and unpeeled stolons, roots and subterranean stemsof Glycyrrhiza glabra Linn, and other species of Glycytrhiza, belonging to family Leguminosae.

Chemical Constituents

The chief constituent of liquorice root is Glycyrrhizin (6–8%), obtainable in the form of a sweet,which is 50 times sweeter than sucrose, white crystalline powder, con-sisting of the calcium and potassium salts of glycynhizic acid. Glycyrrhizic acid on hydrolysis yieldsglycyrrhetic or Glycyrrhetinic Acid.

Uses Glycyrrhiza is widely used as a sweetening agent and in bronchial problems such as catarrah, bronchitis, cold, flu and coughs. It reduces irritation of the throat and yet has an expectorant action. It produces its demulcent and expectorant effects. It is used in relieving stress. It is a potent healing agent for tuberculosis, where its effects have been compared to hydrocortisone. Glycyrrhiza is also effective in helping to reduce fevers (glycyrretinic acid has an effect like aspirin), and it may have an antibacterial action as well. It is used in the treatment of chronic inflammations such as arthritis.

Tulsi

Fig 4.4 : Tulsi

Synonyms

Sacred basil, basil.

Biological Source

Tulsiconsists of fresh and dried leaves of Ocimum sanctum Linn., belonging to family Labiatae.

Chemical Constituents

Tulsi leaves contain bright, yellow coloured and pleas-ant volatile oil (0.1 to 0.9%). The oil content of the drug varies depending upon the type, the place of cultivation and season of its collection. The oil is collected by steam distillation method from the leaves and flowering tops. It contains approximately 70% eugenol, carvacrol (3%), and eugenol-methyl-ether (20%). It also contains caryophyl-lin. Seeds contain fixed oil with good drying properties.

Uses

The fresh leaves, its juice and volatile oil are used for various purposes. The oil is antibacterialand insecticidal. The leaves are used as stimulant, aromatic, spasmolytic, and diaphoretic. Thejuice is used as an antiperiodic and as a constituent of several preparationsfor skin diseases andalso to cure earache. Infusion of the leaves is used as a stomachic. The drug is a good immunomodulatory –[agent].

Honey

Fig no 4.5 : Honey Synonyms: Madhu, Madh, Mel, Purified Honey.

Biological Source

Honey is a viscid and sweet secretion stored in the honey comb by various species of bees, suchas Apis mellifera, Apis dorsata, Apis florea, Apis indica and other species of Apis, belonging to family Apideae (Order: Hymenotera).

Chemical Constituents

The average composition of honey is as follows: Moisture 14–24%, Dextrose 23–36%, Levulose(Fructose) 30–47%, Sucrose 0.4–6%, Dextrin and Gums 0–7% and Ash 0.1–0.8%. Besides, it is found to contain small amounts of essential oil, beeswax, pollen grains, formic acid, acetic acid, succinic acid, maltose, dextrin, colouring pigments, vitamins and an admixture of enzymes, for example, diastase, invertase and inulase.

Uses

Honey shows mild laxative, bactericidal, sedative, antiseptic and alkaline characters. It isused for cold, cough, fever, sore eye and throat, tongue and duodenal ulcers, liver disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, kidney and other urinary disorders, pulmonary tuberculosis, marasmus, rickets, scurvy and insomnia. It is applied as a remedy on open wounds after surgery.

Mentha

Fig no 4.6: Mentha

Synonyms: Spearmint, Garden mint, Mackerel mint, Our lady’s mint, Green mint, Sage of Bethlehem.

Biological Source

Pudina consists of dried leaves and flowering tops of Mentha spicata Linn., belonging to familyLabiatae.

Chemical Constituents

It contains about 0.5% volatile oil containing carvone. It also contains limonene, phellandrine, dihydrocarveol acetate, esters of acetic, butyric, and caproic or caprylic acids. The drug alsocontains resin and tannins.

Uses

The drug is used as spice, flavouring agent, carminative, digestive, spasmolytic, stimulant, and as a diuretic. Pudina is chiefly used for culinary purposes. Sweetened infusion is an excellent remedy for infantile trouble and also a pleasant beverage in fevers, inflammatory diseases.

Methods And Preparation

Fig no: 5.1

Collection of drug

The powder of Amla, Ashwgandha, Liquorice, Tulsi, Mentha was collected from shabbarDawasaz clinic.

The Authentication of drug done by following methods:

Physical Analysis:

    1. Amla
  • Colour: Light Greenish yellow
  • Odour: Pungent
  • Taste: Sour
    1. Ashwagandha
  • Colour: brownish white
  • Odour: Slightly bitter and earthy
  • Taste:Pungent, sweet
    1. Liquorice:
  • Colour: Black
  • Odour: Aniseed and caramel
  • Taste: Sweeet
    1. Tulsi
  • Colour : Green or purple
  • Odour: Fragrant aroma
  • Taste : Astringen
    1. Mentha
  • Colour : Green
  • Odour : Pungent
  • Taste : Sweet taste
    1. Honey
  • Water test

Mix a tablespoon of honey into a glass of water. Pure honey will settle at the bottom and notdissolve easily. Impure honey may dissolve or create a cloudy appearance.

  • Heat test

Gently heat a small amount of honey. Pure honey will caramelize and take on a golden hue Impure honey may burn or smell burns.

Formulation Table

 

Sr. No.

Ingredients

Qty Given

Uses

1

Amla

13.9gm

Immunity Booster

2

Liquorice

13.9gm

Carminative Expectorant

3

Ashwagandha

13.9gm

Anti-Oxidant

4

Tulsi

4.8gm

Antibacterial

5

Mentha

3.5gm

Flavouring Agent

6

Honey

Qty. Sufficient

Sweetening Agent

7

Methyl Paraben

0.4gm

Preservative

8

Water

400ml

Vehicle

Procedure:

All the ingredients were weigh accurately and then mixed with 400ml of water, the mixture was boiled until total volume becomes one fourth of initial volume. Then the decoction was cooled and filtered. After cooling addition of sufficient amount of honey is mixed with drink and then required quantity of methyl paraben will added as preservative to the mixture. Prepared drink will filled into tight container. The final herbal drink was then subjected for evaluate.

Fig 5.2: Preparation of Poly Herbal Energy Drink

Evaluation of Polyherbal Energy Drink:

  1. Physical appearance

The polyherbal energy drink was examined for physical appearance in terms of colour,Odour,Taste.

  1. Test forcarbohydrates

1-2 drops of dilute iodine + 1-2 ml of sample which shows red or brown colour.

  1. Test for alkaloids Dragondroff’s test:

2-3 ml sample +few drops of Dragondroff’s reagent solution turns into orange brown ppt.

  1. Test for flavonoids

Small amount of sample mixed with lead acetate solution which shows yellow ppt.

  1. Test fortannins and phenolic compounds

Smallamount of sample + acetic acid which gives red colour.

  1. Test for proteins

2ml of sample + 2 ml of biuret reagent then mix vigorously solution shows purple colour

  1. Test for fats :

Take small amount of sample on piece of filter paper, dry the paper in sunlight, observe the paper, oily patch on the paper indicates that presence of fat.

  1. Determination of pH

The pH of energy drink was checked by using a calibrated digital pH meter at constant temperature and the pH was noted.

  1. RESULT
      1. Physical Evaluation:

Table 2: Physical Evaluation

Colour

Reddish brown

Odour

Pleasant

Taste

Sweet

pH

4.35

  1. Phytochemical Tests for Ingredients:

Table 3: Phytochemical Tests for Ingredients

Phytochemical Test

Observati0n

For Amla: alcoholic or aqueous extract of the drug+ferric chloride solution

Blue colour observed

For Ashwagandha: Wagner’s test: Wagner’s reagent + aqueous solution of ashwagandha

Brown precipitate

For Liquorice:80% sulphuric acid + liquorice powder

Orange yellow colour

For Tulsi: Alkalime reagenttest:0.5ml of crude extract+2ml of 2% NaOH

Intense Yellow colour

For Honey: fehling’s reagent: aqueous solution of Honey+fehling’s solution

 

Brick red colour

Evaluation Test for Energy Drink

Table 4: Evaluation Test for Energy Drink

 

Test

Observation

Interference

1.Test for Carbohydrates: -1-2 drops of dilute iodine+1-2ml of sample

Red or Brown colour

Carbohydrates are present

2.Test for alkaloids: dragondroff’s test: 2-3ml of sample + few drops of Dragondroff?s reagent solution

Orange brown ppt

Alkaloids are present

3.Test for Flavonoids: small amount of sample +lead acetate

Yellow colour ppt

Flavonoids are present

4.Test for Tannins and phenolic compounds: small amount of sample +acetic acid

Red colour

Tannins and phenolic compounds are present

5.Test for proteins: Small amount of sample +2ml of biuret reagent

Purple colour

Proteins are absent

6.Test for fats: small amount of sample on the filter paper dried in sunlight

Oily patch

Fats are absent

CONCLUSION

The prepare formulation beneficial for the all the persons. The formulation is prepare from the natural herbs so the chances of side effects are lower than the soft drinks. This herbal energy drink is natural option to the synthetic drinks along with the several health benefits. This is good supplement for freshly recover from the illness and gives the freshness to the person. All the herbs used in this preparation are easily available during any season and are not costly thus the product is economically feasible.

REFERENCES

        1. Gavali Vikas B, Bhalsing Mahesh, DalviNilam B, TarkasbandYogita S. Development and evaluation of polyherbalpowder formulation as energy booster; journal pharmacognosyandphytochemistry 2018.
        2. Swain Pramod Kumar, NayakDurgaPrasan, Design, Devlopment and evaluation Polyherbalsyrup from the some herbs used as energy booster; International journal of Ayurvedicmedicine, 2013,
        3. Abhinav Pandey, Rishabh Dixit, Alok Prakash and V. Devi Rajeshwari, school of bioscience andTechnology , VIT university, vellore, Tamil Nadu, India, Development of an herbal energydrink using medicinal plant extracts and further statistically analyzing thesensory properties by analyzing of variance.(ANOVA). IJPSR(2014), vol 5 Issue 2.
        4. Yunusa, I. and Ahmad I. M. energy drinks : consumption and health benefits. Bayero journalof pure and applied sciences,4(2):186 191.
        5. Michal J. Gonzalez, Jorge R. Miranda-Massari, Jose Rodriguez Gomez, Carlos M. Ricart, Dharma Rodriguez-Pagan. Energy drinks and health: A brief review of their effects and Consequences.
        6. Natalie Ohanessian , developing a green tea based natural energydrink. 2011.
        7. N. Dev, A. K. Das , M. A. Hossain, and S. M. M. Rahman, Chemical composition of different Extracts of Ocimumbasilium leaves, journal of scientific research 3(1), 197-206, 2011.RaneRajshree, GangolliDivya, PatilSushma, and IngavaleKanchan, Amla, Ashwagandha and Shatavariformulations as herbal medicines and nutraceuticals. research journal of pharmaceutical sciences vol. 1(3), 10-15. November 2012.
        8. Poonam Mishra and CharuLataMahanta, Extraction, identification and anti-oxidant properties of bioactive component of amlapomace powder. international journal of food and nutritional science vol.5, no.3, july 2016.
        9. M. A. Heckman, K. Sherry, And E. Gonzalez de Mejja. Energy drinks: An assessment of their market size, consumer demographics, ingredient profile, functionality and regulations intheunited states
        10. Nauman Aziz, Malik Hassan Mehmood and Anwarul Hassan Gilani, Studies on two polyhervbal formulations for comparison of their anti- dyslipidemic, anti-hypertensive and endothelial modulating activities. Complementary and alternative medicines 2013.
        11. Khatwani P. K. ,Gurale V.V, Kulkarni S. R. Evaluation of polyherbaloral formulation for anti- diabetic activity. International journal of pharmacology.6(4),2015. 184-190.
        12. LCDR Lucas A. Johnson, MC USN; LCDR David Foster, MC USN; LCDR Jackie C. McDowell, MC USN, Energy drinks: review of performance benefits, health concerns and use by military personnel.
        13. Nameer Nassir Faris, Energy drinks: Factors that influence college students consumption 2014. @ IJTSRD | Unique Paper ID – IJTSRD50085 | Volume – 6 | Issue – 4 | May-June
        14. Ms. Chetana D. Patil, Ms. Mayuri B. Bhandhari, Ms. Smita P. Bedis, Formulation and evaluation of polyherbal energy drink International journal of trend in scientific research and development volume6 issue 4(2022)
        15. World health organization. General guidelines for methodologies on research and evaluation of traditional medicine (document who/edm/trm/2000.1). Geneva. 2000.
        16. Bhattacharya A. Chatterjee, A.; Ghosal, S.; Bhattacharya, S. K. Antioxidant activity of active tannoid principles of Emblica officinalis (amla). Indian journal of experimental biology. 1999; 37(7):676-680. PMID 10522157.
        17. Shah CS, QadryJS. AText Book of Pharmacognosy. 1998, 216.
        18. Kokate CK. Practical Pharmacognosy, Nirali Prakashan, Pune, 4th ed, 2002, 10-27. Ghulam Dastagir. et al, Glycyrrhiza glabra L. (Liquorice), Pak. J Pharm. Sci. Sept 2016;29(5): 1727- 1733.

Reference

        1. Gavali Vikas B, Bhalsing Mahesh, DalviNilam B, TarkasbandYogita S. Development and evaluation of polyherbalpowder formulation as energy booster; journal pharmacognosyandphytochemistry 2018.
        2. Swain Pramod Kumar, NayakDurgaPrasan, Design, Devlopment and evaluation Polyherbalsyrup from the some herbs used as energy booster; International journal of Ayurvedicmedicine, 2013,
        3. Abhinav Pandey, Rishabh Dixit, Alok Prakash and V. Devi Rajeshwari, school of bioscience andTechnology , VIT university, vellore, Tamil Nadu, India, Development of an herbal energydrink using medicinal plant extracts and further statistically analyzing thesensory properties by analyzing of variance.(ANOVA). IJPSR(2014), vol 5 Issue 2.
        4. Yunusa, I. and Ahmad I. M. energy drinks : consumption and health benefits. Bayero journalof pure and applied sciences,4(2):186 191.
        5. Michal J. Gonzalez, Jorge R. Miranda-Massari, Jose Rodriguez Gomez, Carlos M. Ricart, Dharma Rodriguez-Pagan. Energy drinks and health: A brief review of their effects and Consequences.
        6. Natalie Ohanessian , developing a green tea based natural energydrink. 2011.
        7. N. Dev, A. K. Das , M. A. Hossain, and S. M. M. Rahman, Chemical composition of different Extracts of Ocimumbasilium leaves, journal of scientific research 3(1), 197-206, 2011.RaneRajshree, GangolliDivya, PatilSushma, and IngavaleKanchan, Amla, Ashwagandha and Shatavariformulations as herbal medicines and nutraceuticals. research journal of pharmaceutical sciences vol. 1(3), 10-15. November 2012.
        8. Poonam Mishra and CharuLataMahanta, Extraction, identification and anti-oxidant properties of bioactive component of amlapomace powder. international journal of food and nutritional science vol.5, no.3, july 2016.
        9. M. A. Heckman, K. Sherry, And E. Gonzalez de Mejja. Energy drinks: An assessment of their market size, consumer demographics, ingredient profile, functionality and regulations intheunited states
        10. Nauman Aziz, Malik Hassan Mehmood and Anwarul Hassan Gilani, Studies on two polyhervbal formulations for comparison of their anti- dyslipidemic, anti-hypertensive and endothelial modulating activities. Complementary and alternative medicines 2013.
        11. Khatwani P. K. ,Gurale V.V, Kulkarni S. R. Evaluation of polyherbaloral formulation for anti- diabetic activity. International journal of pharmacology.6(4),2015. 184-190.
        12. LCDR Lucas A. Johnson, MC USN; LCDR David Foster, MC USN; LCDR Jackie C. McDowell, MC USN, Energy drinks: review of performance benefits, health concerns and use by military personnel.
        13. Nameer Nassir Faris, Energy drinks: Factors that influence college students consumption 2014. @ IJTSRD | Unique Paper ID – IJTSRD50085 | Volume – 6 | Issue – 4 | May-June
        14. Ms. Chetana D. Patil, Ms. Mayuri B. Bhandhari, Ms. Smita P. Bedis, Formulation and evaluation of polyherbal energy drink International journal of trend in scientific research and development volume6 issue 4(2022)
        15. World health organization. General guidelines for methodologies on research and evaluation of traditional medicine (document who/edm/trm/2000.1). Geneva. 2000.
        16. Bhattacharya A. Chatterjee, A.; Ghosal, S.; Bhattacharya, S. K. Antioxidant activity of active tannoid principles of Emblica officinalis (amla). Indian journal of experimental biology. 1999; 37(7):676-680. PMID 10522157.
        17. Shah CS, QadryJS. AText Book of Pharmacognosy. 1998, 216.
        18. Kokate CK. Practical Pharmacognosy, Nirali Prakashan, Pune, 4th ed, 2002, 10-27. Ghulam Dastagir. et al, Glycyrrhiza glabra L. (Liquorice), Pak. J Pharm. Sci. Sept 2016;29(5): 1727- 1733.

Photo
Chetan Thombre
Corresponding author

Rajesh Bhaiya Tope College of B Pharmacy.

Photo
Prachi Murkute
Co-author

Rajesh Bhaiya Tope College of B Pharmacy.

Photo
Ashwini Pundkar
Co-author

Rajesh Bhaiya Tope College of B Pharmacy.

Photo
Dr. Santosh Payghan
Co-author

Rajesh Bhaiya Tope College of B Pharmacy.

Photo
Vishal Waghmode
Co-author

Rajesh Bhaiya Tope College of B Pharmacy.

Chetan Thombre*, Vishal Waghmode, Prachi Murkute, Ashwini Pundkar, Dr. Santosh Payghan, Formulation and Evaluation of Polyherbal Energy Drink, Int. J. of Pharm. Sci., 2025, Vol 3, Issue 4, 1368-1379 https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15194504

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