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frequently asked questions

About the Product

What is Shilajit?

MOUNTAINDROP Shilajit is a registered dietary supplement. This unique herbomineral sediment, known as mountain pitch, is harvested deep within the wilderness of high-altitude mountain ranges. Recognized by various names such as mumio (moomiyo), mumie, and asphaltum, Shilajit in its purest form is rich in essential nutrients and minerals.

Shilajit has been valued across many cultures for generations. Its long history speaks to its benefits and the richness it offers. Known for boosting vitality and increasing energy levels, Shilajit remains a cherished gift from nature.

Key Ingredients Found in Shilajit

Composition: 65-80% minerals, 20-35% organic matter

- An effective phytocomplex
- Rich in essential minerals in ionic form, including magnesium, calcium, phosphorus, iron, and more.
- 60 macro- and microelements
- A wide range of vitamins (A, E, B1, B2, B3, B6, B12, C…)
- Essential and non-essential amino acids
- Monounsaturated and polyunsaturated fatty acids
- Selenium
- Phospholipids
- Humic acid
- Fulvic acid

advantages of our Shilajit

- Each batch is tested in third-party certified laboratories, ensuring its quality and authenticity.
- 100% natural product in its pure, original form.
- Rich in bioactive compounds and free from contaminants.
- Hand-packed with love and care.
Extracted without the use of acid or chlorinated water.
- Packed in a special purple glass that preserves the product's original characteristics.
- Produced under a GMP certified manufacturing process, ensuring consistent quality and safety.

Our dedication lies in delivering the best of what nature has to offer, ensuring you receive Shilajit in its purest and most authentic form.

What are the properties of the packaging?

MOUNTAINDROP Shilajit is housed in our premium violet glass jars, chosen for their unique protective properties. These elegant purple containers are more than just visually appealing. Expertly designed to shield against UV light damage, they ensure that the rich nutrient profile of Shilajit remains at its optimal state.

This results in a product that retains its potency, offers an extended shelf life, and consistently delivers uncompromised quality. In essence, our packaging isn't just about beauty—it's a promise of purity, potency, and perfection.

How does Shilajit work?

Shilajit works by delivering a rich blend of nutrients in a form that's easily absorbed by the body. When consumed, they are readily taken up by the body's tissues, enhancing their function and promoting overall well-being. This efficient absorption means that the body can quickly benefit from the nourishing properties of Shilajit, supporting vitality and health.

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Hill, Carol; Forti, Paolo (1997). Cave minerals of the world, Volume 2. National Speleological Society. pp. 217–23. ISBN 978-1-879961-07-4.

Ahmed R. Al-Himaidi, Mohammed Umar (2013). “Safe Use of Salajeet During the Pregnancy of Female Mice”. Journal of Biological Sciences. 3 (8): 681–684. doi:10.3923/jbs.2003.681.684.

Anna Aiello, Ernesto Fattorusso, Marialuisa Menna, Rocco Vitalone, Heinz C. Schröder, Werner E. G. Müller (September 2010). “Mumijo Traditional Medicine: Fossil Deposits from Antarctica (Chemical Composition and Beneficial Bioactivity)”. Evidence-Based Complementary and Alternative Medicine. 2011: 738131. doi:10.1093/ecam/nen072. PMC 3139983Freely accessible. PMID 18996940.

ASh Shakirov: Antimicrobial Action of mumiyah-asil in Connection wih some Pus Causing Microorganism (russisch) In: Materials of the Secound Scientific Conference of the Young Scholar-Physicians of Uzbekistan, pp. 127–128, Tashkent (1966)

ASh Shakirov: Treatment of Infected Wounds by mumiyah. In the Experiment (Russian).In Materials of the Scientific Practical Conference of the Tashkent Advanced Training Institute for Physicians, pp. 58–59, Tashkent (1966)

Benno R. Meyer-Hicken: Über die Herkunft der Mumia genannten Substanzen und ihre Anwendung als Heilmittel. Diss. Fachbereich Medizin, Universität Kiel 1978.

Bucci, Luke R (2000). “Selected herbals and human exercise performance”. The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition. 72 (2 Suppl): 624S–36S. PMID 10919969.

Carl Reichert: Die Mumia nativa oder Muminahi, eine Art prähistorisch-antiseptisches Verbandmittel in Persien. In: Deutsches Archiv für Geschichte der Medicin u. medicinische Geographie 3, 1880; Neudruck Hildesheim und New York 1971; S. 140–145.

David Winston & Steven Maimes. Adaptogens: Herbs for Strength, Stamina, and Stress Relief, Healing Arts Press, 2007. ISBN 978-1-59477-158-3

Faruqi, S.H. 1997, Nature and Origin of Salajit, Hamdard Medicus, Vol XL, April–June, pages 21–30

Frolova, L. N.; Kiseleva, T. L. (1996). “Chemical composition of mumijo and methods for determining its authenticity and quality (a review)”. Pharmaceutical Chemistry Journal. 30 (8): 543–547. doi:10.1007/BF02334644.

Frolova, L. N.; Kiseleva, T. L.; Kolkhir, V. K.; Baginskaya, A. I.; Trumpe, T. E. (1998). “Antitoxic properties of standard dry mumijo extract”. Pharmaceutical Chemistry Journal. 32 (4): 197–199. doi:10.1007/BF02464208.

Gerhard Steinmüller: Perlen der russischen Medizin. 1. Auflg. Stadtdruckerei, Pawlograd, Ukraine 1993, S. 11–13.

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Ghosal, S.; Reddy, J. P.; Lal, V. K. (1976). “Shilajit I: Chemical constituents”. Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences. 65 (5): 772–3. doi:10.1002/jps.2600650545. PMID 932958.

Hill, Carol A.; Forti, Paolo (1997). Cave minerals of the world. 2 (2nd ed.). National Speleological Society. p. 223. ISBN 978-1-879961-07-4.

http://www.bgr.bund.de/DE/Themen/Sammlungen-Grundlagen/GG_Sammlungen/Objekt_Monat/1004_mumiyo.html

Igor Schepetkin, Andrei Khlebnikov, Byoung Se Kwon, Medical drugs from humus matter: Focus on mumijo [3]

Joshi, G. C., K. C. Tiwari, N. K. Pande and G. Pande. 1994. Bryophytes, the source of the origin of Shilajit – a new hypothesis. B.M.E.B.R. 15(1–4): 106–111.

Jürgen Bause: Gesundheit aus den Bergen Asiens. Wissenschaftsverlag Ulm, 2007, ISBN 978-3-9811471-0-0.

Kiseleva, T. L.; Frolova, L. N.; Baratova, L. A.; Baibakova, G. V.; Ksenofontov, A. L. (1998). “Study of the amino acid fraction of dry mumijo extract”. Pharmaceutical Chemistry Journal. 32 (2): 103–108. doi:10.1007/BF02464176.

Kiseleva, T. L.; Frolova, L. N.; Baratova, L. A.; Ivanova, O. Yu.; Domnina, L. V.; Fetisova, E. K.; Pletyushkina, O. Yu. (1996). “Effect of mumijo on the morphology and directional migration of fibroblastoid and epithelial cellsin vitro”. Pharmaceutical Chemistry Journal. 30 (5): 337–338. doi:10.1007/BF02333977.

Kiseleva, T. L.; Frolova, L. N.; Baratova, L. A.; Yus’Kovich, A. K. (1996). “HPLC study of fatty-acid components of dry mumijo extract”. Pharmaceutical Chemistry Journal. 30 (6): 421–423. doi:10.1007/BF02219332.

Kizaibek, Murat (2013). “Research advances of Tasmayi”. Zhongguo Zhong Yao Za Zhi. 38 (3): 443–448. doi:10.4268/cjcmm20130331.

Lal, VK; Panday, KK; Kapoor, ML (1988). “LITERARY SUPPORT TO THE VEGETABLE ORIGIN OF SHILAJIT” (PDF). Ancient Science of Life,. 7: 145–8. PMC 3336633Freely accessible. PMID 22557605.

Robert Talbert – SHILAJIT – a materia medica monograph – California College of Ayurveda „Shilajit”, 2004

S. Ghosal, J. Lal, Sushil Singh: The core structure of shilajit humus. Soil bio.biochem.Vol 23, No.7, 673-80 (1991)

S. Ghosal, Reddy Lal, J.P. Shilajit I: Chemical Constituents J. pharm Sci., pp 772–773 (1976)

S. Ghosal, S. Singh, R. Srivastava: Shilajit II: Biphenyl-metabolites form Trifolium repens. J.Chem. Research pp 196–197 (1988)

S. Ghosal: Shilajit VII: Chemistry of shilajit, an immunmodulatory ayurvedic rasayan. Pure Appl. Chem., Vol 62, No.7,pp 1285–1288 (1990)

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Schepetkin, Igor; Khlebnikov, Andrei; Kwon, Byoung Se (2002). “Medical drugs from humus matter: Focus on mumie”. Drug Development Research. 57 (3): 140–159. doi:10.1002/ddr.10058.

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Winston, David; Maimes, Steven (2007). “Shilajit”. Adaptogens: Herbs for Strength, Stamina, and Stress Relief. Inner Traditions / Bear & Company. pp. 201–204. ISBN 978-1-59477-969-5. Retrieved November 29, 2010.

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hOT TOPIC

What are the differences between

During your market research for shilajit you may come across different forms such as shilajit in powder or resin. But what are the differences between those and which one should you choose?

Shilajit substance occurs naturally as resin-like drops. Its viscosity changes according to the temperature. Other aggregate states or forms (like powder, tablets etc.) require the processing of the raw ingredient and adding other substances, including chlorinated water. During this processing, the substance loses its precious properties and energy, which has also been proved by a dowser measuring its purity and biofield.

The perfection of nature lies in its simplicity. When we modify the fruits it offers, we also modify their primordial essence, which can do more harm than good. There are a lot of powdered products on the market; in their case, the water contained in the original substance has been removed. With the modified composition of a substance, its original energy and properties will change.

Mountaindrop's Shilajit resin stands out as the optimal choice. Being in a form that's truer to nature, the resin boasts a richer concentration of beneficial compounds. This ensures an authentic Shilajit experience, free from unnecessary additives, and allows for easy mixing in liquids. By choosing our resin, you embrace the full, unaltered benefits of this ancient superfood.

About the Use

How should Mountaindrop be taken and in what quantities?

The product is traditionally taken once a day, dissolved in warm water, tea or milk with a temperature up to 39°C. Filtered and non-chlorinated water is recommended. The initial doses should be the size of a grain of wheat and later up to the size of a pea. Ghee (clarified butter), coconut butter or honey can also be added to the solution.

INTAKE: With a spoon, break off a piece of shilajit in the size of a grain of wheat or in the size of a pea and dissolve it in 200 ml of fluid. Shilajit dissolves fully within a few minutes. Stir and consume.

The recommended daily intake (0.2 to 0.6 g) should not be exceeded.

After three weeks of intake, a one-week break is recommended.

Shilajit can be used in a variety of ways! It is an excellent ingredient for regeneration drinks, smoothies and culinary specialties. It also works well with other dietary supplements and foodstuffs because it enhances their potential.

Can I take it with other superfoods?

Absolutely! Shilajit is versatile and pairs well with many other superfoods. Whether you're blending it into a smoothie with spirulina, chia seeds, and goji berries or adding it to your morning green tea with a dash of turmeric, Shilajit can complement and enhance the nutritional profile of your superfood mix. Its adaptogenic properties can amplify the benefits of other nutrient-rich foods, making it a great addition to your health regimen.

Does Shilajit have any side effects?

Shilajit, when sourced authentically and consumed in recommended dosages, is generally considered safe for most individuals.It's always essential to follow the manufacturer's recommendations and instructions to ensure optimal benefits and safety.

However, like any supplement, it's essential to ensure you're getting a high-quality product. Low-quality or counterfeit Shilajit products may not offer the same benefits and could have unwanted additives. Always choose a reputable source to ensure you're getting genuine Shilajit.

While Shilajit is well-tolerated by many, it's always a good idea to start with a smaller dose and monitor how your body reacts. Some individuals prefer taking it with food to optimize absorption and minimize any potential discomfort.

As with any supplement or dietary change, it's recommended to consult with a healthcare professional, especially if you're on medication or have existing health concerns. Listening to your body is crucial; if you notice any unusual symptoms, consider adjusting your intake or seeking expert advice.

Are There Any Contraindications for Using Shilajit?

Shilajit is generally safe for most when taken as directed. However, certain groups should exercise caution. Pregnant or nursing mothers should consult a healthcare professional, given the limited research on Shilajit's effects during these periods.

The supplement naturally contains iron, so those with conditions like hemochromatosis should be mindful. Additionally, there's potential for Shilajit to lower blood pressure, making it important for those with hypotension or on related medications to be cautious. It's also wise to pause Shilajit intake before surgeries.

While allergic reactions are rare, always monitor for signs and consult a doctor if concerns arise. If on medications, especially for diabetes or hypertension, it's best to discuss with a healthcare provider to ensure no interactions.

Always follow the recommended dosage and listen to your body's responses.
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