Geeta’s Journey from Pain to Relief

For over three decades, Geeta Nayak lived with unbearable period pain that made even childbirth feel easy. From painkillers to home remedies, nothing helped - until a gift from her daughter changed everything.

Discover how Nari Sondarya Malt 40+ transformed Geeta's journey through menopause and brought her long-awaited relief. Read her powerful story. 

Read time : 9 min

Geeta’s Journey from Pain to Relief

"29 years ago, when I got my period for the first time after my marriage, the pain was excruciating. It was so unbearable that my in-laws started questioning whether I would ever be able to bear children."

Someone rightly said that a woman's life is hard. And that has been the case for many women around us. This reality came knocking early in life for Geeta Nayak, a 48-year-old homemaker from Hubli, Karnataka.

The Early Years: Silent Suffering from 15 Onwards

Geeta was just 15 when she got her first period. Her mother had explained the basics, but nothing could prepare her for the pain that followed. It was sharp, unbearable, and it stayed with her for years.

" The intensity of the pain was so severe that I couldn't function without taking painkillers.”

From the very beginning, she had to depend on painkillers every month. Her periods weren’t just painful - they made everyday life difficult. She often missed school because she simply couldn’t get out of bed without taking medicine.

Even after the bleeding stopped, the pain would leave her body tired and weak. It felt like the energy had been drained out of her completely.

Treatments After Treatments

“First, we did allopathy. They said there is no cure for this, your uterus has no strength.”

Geeta remembers the endless visits to doctors and the many treatments she tried over the years. When she turned to allopathy, the only solution she was given was painkillers. Every month, as the pain began, she was told to take pills - because there was no other option.

Despite years of taking these prescribed medicines, nothing changed. The pain stayed.

“Without painkillers, I could not function. Even to sit up, I had to take them,” she shares.

There were times when the pain got so unbearable that if she didn’t take a pill in time, she would start vomiting, feel dizzy, and even need to be rushed to the hospital. But going to the hospital every month became a burden. So, to avoid it, she just kept relying on the pills.

Over time, she started noticing changes in her body. Her skin began to darken, and black spots started appearing on her face. She knew this wasn’t right. The pills were giving her side effects, but there seemed to be no way out.

Before this, she had also tried herbal medicines.

“I have tried everything. If someone told me to eat something for relief, I did it. I just wanted the pain to end.”

One such remedy involved eating only milk and rice, without salt, for months. She followed it with full faith, but the pain returned every month with the same strength. Nothing changed.

After trying both medicines and herbs, she even turned to home remedies. She drank jeera water, hing water, ginger water - whatever anyone suggested. But none of it helped. The pain continued, just as strong as before.

Despite all the visits to doctors and trying every treatment she could find, one thing remained constant - Geeta was never truly diagnosed. No one could give her a name for what she was going through. No scans, tests, or consultations ever offered her clarity - only prescriptions and vague reassurances.

Fighting Social Stigmas Along with Pain

Geeta Nayak got her first period at the age of 15 and was married by 19. From the very beginning, she was surrounded by societal beliefs that offered more false hope than comfort.

Your pain will go away after marriage,” people would say. “Once you have children, it’ll reduce or stop completely.

These ideas were echoed by relatives, neighbors, and even doctors - painting a picture that her suffering was only temporary. But reality turned out very different.

Geeta recalls the first time she got her period after marriage. She was in her husband’s home, still adjusting to her new life, when the familiar and excruciating pain returned.

“I’ve been suffering from such pain for years,” she says. “

And in just a few months of being there, people started looking at me differently. I was constantly drained, unable to function properly - and suddenly, that became something to be judged for.”

Whispers turned into assumptions.

She is in so much pain. Maybe she won’t be able to have children,” they said.

Even the medical advice echoed these harmful narratives. “After two kids, it will get better,” doctors told her.

But now, as a mother of two, Geeta is living proof that these promises were not grounded in truth.

“Even after two kids, the pain is still the same. Nothing changed.”

For Geeta, the physical pain was only one part of the struggle. The deeper wound came from the social stigma that questioned her identity, her femininity, and her worth - all because of something she couldn’t control.

The Kind of Pain That Makes Childbirth Feel Easy

When Geeta became a mother, the experience of giving birth brought a surprising moment - not because of how painful it was, but because of how familiar that pain felt.

“During my delivery, I didn’t even scream. The doctors were surprised. They said, ‘So many women shout and cry in labour, but you’re so silent. Aren’t you in pain?’ And I just told them - this is what I feel every month. I’ve lived with this pain for years. I’m used to it.”

Geeta had faced such intense period pain for most of her life that even the pain of childbirth didn’t feel new to her. It was not strength, she says, but survival. She had no choice but to learn to bear it quietly.

“There was no difference for me between delivery pain and period pain. Every month, it felt the same - like labour. I would cry, vomit, feel dizzy, and sometimes even go to the hospital. So when the time came to give birth, my body already knew what that kind of pain felt like.”

For most, labour is the peak of physical pain. For Geeta, it was her normal.

A New Fear: The Struggles of Menopause Begin

After decades of living with unbearable period pain, Geeta found herself standing at the edge of another uncertain phase - menopause. But instead of feeling relief, a new kind of fear began settling in.

“I had seen my mother and aunties go through so much during menopause - even those who never had painful periods like me. I used to think - if they struggled so much, what would happen to me?”

Her pain hadn’t gone away with time, marriage, or childbirth. Now, with menopause nearing, Geeta worried whether her suffering was about to get even worse.

When she turned 44, the signs became harder to ignore. Her periods started coming every 12 to 13 days, instead of once a month. The bleeding was heavier than ever, with large clots and increased pain.

"I would feel so hot, as if I was getting a fever while sitting still. I didn’t feel like doing anything."

She started researching menopause on her own and talked to the elders in her family. They told her that these symptoms were common, a part of aging. A doctor she consulted agreed - it could be the start of menopause.

“I asked the doctor, ‘How long will this last?’ They said it could end in two years… or ten. That scared me even more. I had already dealt with so much pain, and now I wondered - what more would I have to go through?”

Instead of periods slowing down, they became more frequent.

"I had heard that periods become less frequent during menopause, but mine were coming every 12–13 days. That worried me even more."

A Gift That Changed Everything

After years of trying everything under the sun - pills, herbal diets, home remedies - Geeta had stopped expecting anything to work. But a simple birthday gift from her daughter changed everything.

“My daughter gave me Nari Sondarya Malt 40+ on my birthday. She said, ‘Mama, you’ve been through so much. Just try this once - maybe it will help.’ I honestly had no hope. I had tried so many things before. I thought this too would be the same.”

Still, her daughter insisted. Geeta agreed - partly to honor her daughter’s faith, partly thinking, what’s the harm in trying one more time?

“At first, I would just take a spoon randomly. But then my daughter showed me a video - Amrutam Papa, explaining why it should be taken with milk or water. I had seen an Ayurvedic doctor earlier too who said the same thing. So I began taking it properly - mixed with warm milk - every day.”

Twenty days later, something unexpected happened. Her period arrived - without pain.

“For the first time in my life, I had a period without pain. Not even a little bit. And right now, as I’m speaking, I’m on my second day of my next period - and I still have no pain.”

This wasn’t just physical relief - it was emotional healing too. Geeta had always feared menopause. She had seen what it did to her mother and aunts. And with the kind of period pain she had lived with, the thought of what was to come filled her with dread.

“I was scared. I had heard so many stories, seen my mom and aunties suffer. And I kept thinking - if they had it so bad, and their periods were nothing like mine, then what’s going to happen to me?”

But that fear started fading.

“Luckily, this product came into my life just when I needed it most.”

What Made This Different?

Geeta had tried Ayurvedic remedies before - mostly tablets prescribed after consultations. But those didn’t feel personal or effective. She never quite knew what was in them or whether they were helping.

With Nari Sondarya Malt 40+, things felt more familiar and comforting. The taste reminded her of balanti lehya, a traditional postpartum herbal jam from her Kannada roots. That connection - along with the rich, Chyawanprash-like texture - made it feel like more than just medicine. It felt like care.

She hadn’t expected much and planned to stop after one bottle. But as the days passed and her body responded - lighter, calmer, pain-free - she knew something was different. This was the first time she felt her body truly begin to heal.

Geeta’s Advice to Every Woman: Choose Yourself Before It’s Too Late

Looking back on her journey, Geeta often reflects on how much she wished she had discovered Nari Sondarya Malt 40+ earlier. For years, she endured severe period pain, irregular cycles, and the emotional strain of juggling the responsibilities of being a mother, daughter-in-law, and working woman. Her life was consumed by this silent suffering.

 "I had lived my entire life thinking this was just how things were. But now I know that relief is possible," Geeta shares.

This relief came after discovering the powerful Ayurvedic formulation, a shift that transformed not only her physical health but her entire perspective.

Before using Nari Sondarya Malt 40+, Geeta’s pain ruled her life, affecting her energy, confidence, and her ability to be fully present for her family.

"It took me decades to find relief. And when I think back, I feel a deep sense of regret. If this had come into my life earlier, everything would have been different."

 The consistent use of the malt made her feel lighter, clearer, and more energized, offering a quality of life she had never imagined possible.

Geeta's transformation didn't just impact her; it sparked a desire to share her newfound knowledge with others.

"I’ve already started recommending Nari Sondarya Malt 40+ to other women in my life. I even bought a jar for my niece - she’s young, but already in pain. I don’t want her or any other girl to suffer the way I did."

For Geeta, this product became much more than just a remedy for period pain - it was a symbol of empowerment.

"This one product brought a kind of ease I hadn’t felt in years," she says.

 She now believes that no woman should have to accept pain as normal.

 "You go out once for dinner - you’ll spend more than what this costs. But what you get in return is priceless. You get to live pain-free. You get to feel whole again. What better investment can you make for your life?"

Her message is clear and sincere: start now, even if you begin with doubt.

"Spending on one jar is a better investment than a casual dinner out, because it contributes to something far more lasting: your well-being."

Geeta’s Ongoing Journey with Fibroids

In addition to managing period pain and menopause, Geeta has also been facing another health challenge - fibroids. Five years ago, she was diagnosed with multiple fibroids. After undergoing surgery to remove them, she found that they had recurred, which left her feeling disheartened.

Now, she is hopeful that the consistent use of Nari Sondarya Malt 40+ will bring positive changes.

 "I’ll surely be back with an update," Geeta says, optimistic that, after a few months of continued use, she’ll see improvements.

Geeta remains confident that the healing process is underway and that the Ayurvedic formulation is helping her body find balance. 

"I’m hopeful for a change after a few months, and I’m trusting that Nari Sondarya Malt 40+ will help my body heal in its own way."

For Geeta, this journey is about more than just managing pain - it's about reclaiming her health, confidence, and peace of mind. She continues to advocate for other women, encouraging them to prioritize their well-being and never accept pain as a normal part of life.



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