Camphor (kapur)
Camphor is the classic ingredient of Indian pain balms. In ArthaFix it gives the warm-and-cool feel that follows the first touch of menthol.
ArthaFix is an Ayurvedic balm from Herbax Ayurveda that you massage into the knee, lower back, neck or shoulder where it aches. Menthol and camphor give a cool sensation within minutes, and the base carries boswellia and aloe vera. A 100 g tube costs ₹2,490, and you pay when the parcel reaches you.
ArthaFix is a topical Ayurvedic balm in a 100 g tube, used on aching joints and tired muscles: knees, lower back, neck, shoulders, wrists and ankles. Its core ingredients are camphor, menthol, Boswellia serrata and aloe vera gel. You rub a small amount into the sore area one to three times a day until it is absorbed.
ArthaFix suits pain you can point to with one finger, such as the inside of the knee after a long day standing or a stiff neck after hours at a screen. The balm works where you apply it, on the skin and the muscle underneath. It is for external use only.

ArthaFix works as a counter-irritant balm. Menthol and camphor switch on the temperature sensors in your skin, and those signals compete with the ache from the joint or muscle below. The massage you give while rubbing it in loosens the muscle around the joint.
The menthol in ArthaFix activates TRPM8, the skin's cold receptor. The area feels cool almost at once, and the brain pays attention to that cool before the ache.
Camphor acts on the TRPV1 and TRPV3 receptors, giving a mix of warmth and cool followed by a light numb feeling over the knee or shoulder.
Boswellia serrata resin contains boswellic acids that block the 5-LOX enzyme of inflammation; taken by mouth, it eased knee osteoarthritis symptoms in a 2003 trial. In ArthaFix it is part of the Ayurvedic balm base, alongside eucalyptus, rosemary and deodar oils.
Aloe vera gel moisturises the skin, so rubbing ArthaFix in two or three times a day does not leave it dry or tight.
The brand lists four core ingredients in ArthaFix: camphor, menthol, Boswellia serrata and aloe vera gel. The ArthaFix sales page adds eucalyptus oil, wintergreen oil, rosemary oil and deodar oil, and describes the balm as free of parabens and steroids. No concentrations are published.
Camphor is the classic ingredient of Indian pain balms. In ArthaFix it gives the warm-and-cool feel that follows the first touch of menthol.
Menthol produces the cool sensation you notice first. It is what makes ArthaFix a cooling balm.
Shallaki resin is a staple of Ayurvedic joint formulas, valued for its boswellic acids.
Aloe vera moisturises and soothes the skin that you massage several times a day.
These oils give ArthaFix its sharp herbal smell. Wintergreen oil is natural methyl salicylate, which matters if you are allergic to aspirin.
Apply a small amount of ArthaFix one to three times a day and massage it lightly until it is completely absorbed, as the tube directs. Wash your hands afterwards. The operator can confirm how long to keep using it when calling you.
Wash and dry the area first. Do not apply ArthaFix on cuts, scrapes or broken skin.
About the size of a pea covers one knee. Spread it with your palm.
Rub in slow circles for one to two minutes, until no balm is left on the skin.
Morning, after work, and before bed if the ache keeps you awake.
Menthol and camphor sting the eyes. Wash with soap and water straight after applying.
Leave your name and mobile number. An operator calls you to confirm the number of tubes and your address, and you pay ₹2,490 a tube to the courier on delivery.
ArthaFix costs ₹2,490 for a 100 g tube. Some sites show an 'MRP' of ₹3,290 or ₹4,980 cut down to ₹2,490; that is the same price dressed up as a discount. Here there is one price and no timer.
You pay on delivery. Sending the form is free; the operator confirms the total with delivery to your PIN code, and the courier takes payment only when the tube is in your hand. If you plan to use ArthaFix on both knees and your back, order two tubes in the same parcel.
With ArthaFix, the first thing people notice is the cool rush of menthol, then a mild warmth from camphor, a few minutes after rubbing it in. A useful review says where the balm was used, how many times a day and for how many days.
Treat review pages that show only five-star ratings, or claim thousands of cured customers, as advertising. No warning from CDSCO, AYUSH or FSSAI about ArthaFix turned up in our search in September 2026. The balm is made under the Herbax Ayurveda name, based in Thane, Maharashtra, and its core ingredients are public.
Ignore any advert with a doctor's story or a promise that ArthaFix cures arthritis. The genuine tube says 'HERBAX AYURVEDA' and 'ArthaFix' and holds 100 gm. You pay only after the courier hands it over. ArthaCare Oil from the same brand is a different product, an oil rather than a balm.
ArthaFix is for external use on healthy skin only. Do not use it if you are sensitive to menthol, camphor, essential oils or salicylates, and keep it away from children.
ArthaFix is sold as a balm by Herbax Ayurveda, and some adverts call it a cream. It is the same product: a 100 g tube that you rub into the skin over an aching joint or muscle. It absorbs with a light massage of one to two minutes and leaves a cool, herbal feel.
Use ArthaFix one to three times a day, as the tube directs: a small amount massaged lightly into the sore area until it is fully absorbed. A pea-sized amount is enough for one knee. Wash your hands after each application, because menthol and camphor sting if they reach the eyes.
ArthaFix is described by its seller as free of steroids and parabens. Its core ingredients are camphor, menthol, Boswellia serrata and aloe vera gel, with eucalyptus, wintergreen, rosemary and deodar oils. The cool and warm feel comes from menthol and camphor, not from any hormone.
ArthaFix works on the skin where you rub it, while a tablet works from inside, so many people use both. The exception is blood thinners such as warfarin and an aspirin allergy: ArthaFix contains wintergreen oil, a salicylate. If either applies to you, read the ArthaFix side effects first.
You pay for ArthaFix when the courier delivers it: ₹2,490 a tube. Nothing is charged when you send the form. Before dispatch, the operator calls to confirm your address, PIN code and number of tubes, and tells you the delivery time for your city and how payment works.

One 100 g tube, one to three light massages a day; for knees and back together, order two. Leave your name and mobile number, and pay the courier on delivery.