நிஜாம் பாக்கு (Nizam Pakku)

நிஜாம் பாக்கு (Nizam Pakku) Add To Wishlist

₹10.00

Digestive Aid: Traditional practices, including Ayurveda, use betel nut to stimulate digestive enzymes and help the body process heavy meals.
Breath Freshener: Scented variants like the Nizam pouch help neutralize bad breath.
Mental Alertness: The alkaloids in the nut traditionally provide a mild stimulant effect to increase energy and combat fatigue.
Affordability & Convenience: The Re. 1 format offers a budget-friendly and accessible option for a quick post-dining refreshment. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]

Important Health Precautions

Cancer and Toxicity Risks: Habitual chewing of areca nut is strongly linked to oral submucous fibrosis, oral cancers, and esophageal cancers. [1, 2]
Addiction and Systemic Effects: The arecoline in the nut acts as a stimulant and can lead to dependency, elevated heart rate, and increased blood pressure. [1, 2]
Not a Medication: While historical and traditional uses boast claims against conditions ranging from worms to poor skin, there is no established safe level of betel nut chewing for these purposes, and conventional alternatives are safer.

PCS

10pcs

Guaranteed Safe Checkout

The Nizam Betelnut (widely known as Nizam Pakku) is a highly popular South Indian mouth freshener and chewable areca nut (supari). The ₹1 description represents the classic, entry-level, single-use retail pouch often sold in bundles.

Digestive Aid: Traditional practices, including Ayurveda, use betel nut to stimulate digestive enzymes and help the body process heavy meals.
Breath Freshener: Scented variants like the Nizam pouch help neutralize bad breath.
Mental Alertness: The alkaloids in the nut traditionally provide a mild stimulant effect to increase energy and combat fatigue.
Affordability & Convenience: The Re. 1 format offers a budget-friendly and accessible option for a quick post-dining refreshment. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]

Important Health Precautions

Cancer and Toxicity Risks: Habitual chewing of areca nut is strongly linked to oral submucous fibrosis, oral cancers, and esophageal cancers. [1, 2]
Addiction and Systemic Effects: The arecoline in the nut acts as a stimulant and can lead to dependency, elevated heart rate, and increased blood pressure. [1, 2]
Not a Medication: While historical and traditional uses boast claims against conditions ranging from worms to poor skin, there is no established safe level of betel nut chewing for these purposes, and conventional alternatives are safer.