Jump to content
Toggle menu
Toggle preferences menu
Toggle personal menu
Not logged in
Your IP address will be publicly visible if you make any edits.

Since 7 October 2026 every request to landrace.wiki passes through Cloudflare, a security service brought in after a denial-of-service attack made the site unreachable. The Privacy policy now explains what this means for your data.

Ammarit osot
อัมฤตย์โอสถ
Preparation
KindTraditional medicine
Part of the plantFlower
Also calledอัมฤตโอสถ
LanguageThai
Place and time
CountryThailand
Still madeYes
Part of a series on
Oral Consumption
Preparation & Serving Rituals
Social Contexts & Customs
Etiquette & Protocol
Cannabis & Identity

Ammarit osot (ยาอัมฤตย์โอสถ, also written อัมฤตโอสถ) is a powdered medicine of Thai traditional medicine made of 22 drugs, among them cannabis inflorescence. It is given for lom kasai and for chronic aching and stiffness of the muscles.[1]: 99 Vichai Chokevivat traces it to the Paetsart songkhroh, a medical compilation printed in 1910.[2]: 334, 340 It was one of the 16 cannabis formulas that the Department of Thai Traditional and Alternative Medicine named in January 2019 for use once the narcotics law allowed it.[3]

The national list of essential herbal medicines of 2023 gives a powder of 76 grams. Sixteen plant drugs, among them three myrobalans, nutmeg, mace, cardamom, cloves and long-pepper flower, go in at 1 gram each. The burnt shells of two kinds of snail, the cockle and the cowrie go in at 3 grams each. The cannabis inflorescence is 10 grams and the pepper 38. It is taken at 1 to 2 grams twice a day before meals with boiled water, as a powder or in capsules, and is not given to children under 16.[1]: 99

See also

References

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Herbal Products Division, Food and Drug Administration (2023). บัญชียาหลักแห่งชาติด้านสมุนไพร พ.ศ. 2566 [National List of Essential Medicines: herbal medicines, B.E. 2566] (PDF) (in ไทย). Food and Drug Administration (Thailand). ISBN 978-974-244-453-2. Retrieved 29 October 2026.
  2. ↑ Chokevivat, Vichai (2019). "กัญชา เป็นยาวิเศษ จริงหรือ" [Cannabis: is it really a magic medicine?]. Journal of Thai Traditional & Alternative Medicine (in ไทย). 17 (2): 324–340.
  3. ↑ "เปิด 16 ตำรับยาแผนไทยผสมกัญชา เน้น'แก้ลม แก้ปวด แก้เส้น' พร้อมจัดระบบหมอพื้นบ้าน!" [Sixteen Thai traditional formulas with cannabis revealed, chiefly for wind, pain and the sinews, with a system for folk healers]. Matichon (in ไทย). 25 January 2019. Retrieved 12 October 2026.