Boswellia serrata (shallaki)
The gum resin of the Indian frankincense tree, a staple of Ayurvedic joint formulas. Its boswellic acids are the most studied part of Jointex.
Jointex is a herbal joint capsule built on seven Ayurvedic plants: boswellia (shallaki), turmeric (haldi), guggul, ashwagandha, nirgundi, ginger and fenugreek (methi). You take one capsule in the morning and one in the evening, and the herbs reach every joint through the blood. A jar of 30 capsules costs ₹2,499, paid when the parcel reaches you.
Jointex is a herbal supplement in capsules for adults with aching, stiff knees, hips, shoulders or fingers. Each capsule combines seven Ayurvedic herbs: boswellia, turmeric, guggul, ashwagandha, nirgundi, ginger and fenugreek. It is taken twice a day as a course of several weeks, and it works from the inside rather than on the skin.
Jointex suits people who feel stiffness in more than one joint and would rather swallow a capsule than rub oil into each knee. It is a plant formula: there is no glucosamine, chondroitin or collagen in it. Jointex is a supplement, taken alongside any treatment you already follow.

Jointex works through the blood: the capsule is digested, and the plant compounds reach every joint at once. Three of its herbs, boswellia, turmeric and ginger, act on the chemical signals of inflammation; ashwagandha is an adaptogen, and guggul, nirgundi and methi complete the classic Ayurvedic blend.
Boswellic acids from Boswellia serrata, especially AKBA, block the enzyme 5-lipoxygenase, which makes inflammatory leukotrienes. A Cochrane review of 2014 found better knee osteoarthritis symptoms with a standardised extract taken for 90 days.
Curcuminoids from turmeric damp down NF-κB and COX-2, two switches of the inflammatory response. A 2016 meta-analysis of small trials found lower arthritis pain with turmeric extracts.
Gingerols slow the production of prostaglandins, the messengers behind joint ache. A 2015 meta-analysis found a modest drop in osteoarthritis pain with ginger, with mild side effects.
A herbal course is judged over weeks, by how the knee feels on getting out of bed and on the stairs. That is why Jointex is taken every day, morning and evening, without breaks.
The brand lists seven herbs in Jointex: turmeric (Curcuma longa), boswellia or shallaki (Boswellia serrata), guggul (Commiphora mukul), ashwagandha (Withania somnifera), nirgundi (Vitex negundo), ginger (Zingiber officinale) and fenugreek or methi (Trigonella foenum-graecum). The amount of each herb is on the jar you receive; the operator can read it out on the call.
The gum resin of the Indian frankincense tree, a staple of Ayurvedic joint formulas. Its boswellic acids are the most studied part of Jointex.
Turmeric gives Jointex its curcuminoids, the yellow compounds studied in arthritis trials.
Guggul resin contains guggulsterones. A small study in knee osteoarthritis reported less pain with guggul.
Ashwagandha is an Ayurvedic root used for stamina and stress. It matters for safety: see who should not take Jointex.
Ginger adds gingerols, which slow prostaglandin production.
Nirgundi leaf and fenugreek seed are traditional Ayurvedic joint herbs that round off the blend.
Jointex is taken as one capsule twice a day, morning and evening, with warm water. At that dose a jar of 30 capsules lasts 15 days. The brand sets the course at a minimum of 60 days, and the operator confirms the timing on the label when calling you.
Swallow it whole with a glass of warm water. The brand advises 30 minutes before food; the operator confirms what your label says.
Take the second capsule before dinner, at the same time each day.
At two capsules a day, 60 days take four jars. Order them together so the course does not break between deliveries.
Keep the jar below 30 °C, away from sunlight and out of reach of children.
Leave your name and mobile number. An operator calls back to confirm the number of jars and your address, and you pay ₹2,499 a jar to the courier when the parcel arrives.
Jointex costs ₹2,499 for a jar of 30 capsules, one price with no crossed-out MRP. At one capsule twice a day, a jar lasts 15 days, which works out at about ₹167 a day.
You pay on delivery: submitting the form costs nothing, and the operator confirms the total, including any delivery charge to your PIN code, before the parcel is sent. The courier collects payment only when the jar is in your hands.
The Jointex sold here is a black jar of 30 capsules with a lime-green label and seven Ayurvedic herbs. Several other products share the name: Anju Jointex from Anju Ayurveda, a 60-capsule pack sold on pharmacy apps with a different formula; Baba Jointex tablets; Narayan Jointex capsules; and a Nutraxveda Jointex on Amazon.in.
Searches for 'Jointex easy joint' and 'Jointex 10mm' lead to a UK paving mortar for filling gaps between patio slabs. It has nothing to do with joint health. Before you confirm, check the jar, the capsule count and the herb list with the operator.
With Jointex, the first change people describe is easier movement on getting up in the morning and on the stairs, after a few weeks of two capsules a day. A useful review says how many weeks the person took Jointex, at what dose, and which joint changed.
FSSAI and the Ministry of AYUSH have issued no warnings about Jointex (search of 25 September 2026). The 'FDA' badge on the jar is not an approval: the US FDA does not approve supplements and does not license products in India. Ask the operator for the manufacturer and licence number printed on your jar.
Be wary of reviews that promise to cure arthritis, grow cartilage or give results in three days, and of any page showing a doctor or a film star. Here you pay only when the jar reaches your door, so you can check what you ordered before handing over money.
Jointex is not for pregnancy, breastfeeding or children, or for anyone with an active stomach ulcer. Because it contains ashwagandha, people with liver or thyroid disease need extra care.
Jointex contains no glucosamine, chondroitin or collagen. It is a plant formula of seven Ayurvedic herbs: boswellia, turmeric, guggul, ashwagandha, nirgundi, ginger and fenugreek. If you are looking for a herbal capsule rather than a cartilage supplement, that is the difference. The operator can read the full label to you on the call.
The dose of Jointex is one capsule twice a day, morning and evening, with warm water. At that dose, a jar of 30 capsules lasts 15 days. The brand sets the course at 60 days or more, and the operator confirms the dose and timing written on your label before you order.
Jointex is a blend of seven herbs used in Ayurveda for joints, sold as a supplement. It is not a prescription medicine and is taken alongside the treatment you already follow. Ask the operator for the licence details printed on the jar if you want to check how it is registered.
Anju Jointex is a different product from Anju Ayurveda, sold in packs of 60 capsules with its own formula that includes shilajit and triphala. The Jointex sold here is a black jar of 30 capsules with seven herbs led by boswellia and turmeric, ordered by phone with pay on delivery.
You pay for Jointex when the parcel reaches you: ₹2,499 a jar, and nothing is charged when you submit the form. Before dispatch, the operator calls to confirm your address, PIN code, number of jars and total. Delivery time depends on your city, and the operator tells you on that call how payment works.

A jar of 30 capsules covers 15 days at two a day; a 60-day course takes four jars. Leave your name and mobile number, the operator confirms the order, and you pay the courier on delivery.