BGN
  • EUR
  • BGN

Shopping Cart
Cart
Cart is empty.
View all articles

Apricot

Apricot

Latin name: Prunus armeniaca

Sanskrit/Indian name: Urumana


General information:

Apricots originated in China and arrived to Europe via Armenia, which denotes its Latin namePrunus armeniaca. Apricots are eaten worldwide and are also used in pastries and jams. The fruit can be distilled into brandy and liquer. Turkey, Italy, Russia, Spain, Greece, the United States and France are the leading producers of Apricots.

The fruit is rich in nutrients which protects the heart and eyes. Because of its rich vitamin content and nourishing properties, the fruit has become a popular ingredient in skincare products. 

 


Therapeutic constituents:

Apricots contain beta-carotene which help protect low-density lipoprotein (LDL) cholesterol from oxidation, preventing heart disease. The fruit oil is very healthy as it contains monounsaturated fat and no trans-fatty acids. Apricot oil is also rich in vitamin A, which is known to improve vision. 

 


Key therapeutic benefits:

  • The beta-carotene found in the fruit is helpful for maintaining heart health.
  • The vitamin A in Apricots prevents the formation of cataracts.
  • As a rich source of fiber, the fruit relieves constipation and alleviates stomach ailments like constipation.
  • Apricot, known for its revitalizing and hydrating properties, is an excellent moisturizer.

Post comment

Security code
«1»

Famous products

Blog articles

Summer Through the Eyes of Ayurveda: 4 Herbal Allies for Digestion, Healthy Skin and Everyday Balance

29 Jun 2026
Summer is the season of sunshine, travel and fresh seasonal foods, but it can also bring digestive discomfort, bloating, sensitive skin and a feeling...

Why Do I Wake Up Between 2 and 4 AM? An Ayurvedic Perspective on Nighttime Awakenings

19 Jun 2026
Waking up between 2 and 4 AM may be a sign of stress, an overstimulated nervous system, or Vata imbalance. Learn what Ayurveda says about nighttime aw...

Gallbladder and Digestion: Why They Are Closely Connected

19 Jun 2026
Learn how the gallbladder supports digestion, why bile is essential for fat metabolism, and how stress and diet can affect digestive comfort.