Evidence tiers on every remedy
Research-Backed, Some Evidence, or Traditional Use. You always know where the science stands.
ദാദിമയെക്കുറിച്ച്
Your grandmother knew. We just made sure it's safe.
Every Indian household has a grandmother who swears by haldi doodh for a cold, ajwain water for gas, and tulsi kadha for everything else. She's usually right. But not always. And knowing when she's wrong is the difference between a home remedy and a hospital visit.
What Dadima does
Why this exists
Safety checks that actually check
Age restrictions, pregnancy warnings, medication interactions. We tell you when NOT to use a remedy.
20 languages, one grandmother
Hindi, Tamil, Bengali, Telugu, Arabic, Spanish, and 14 more. Dadima speaks your language.
The courage to say 'see a doctor'
Chest pain? Blood in stool? We don't suggest turmeric. We tell you to go to the hospital. Now.
Google "home remedy for cough" and you get 15 SEO-stuffed pages that all say the same thing. None of them tell you that honey is dangerous for babies under 1. None of them mention that turmeric interacts with blood thinners. None of them have evidence tiers.
Indian families have 5,000 years of home remedy wisdom. It's passed down through grandmothers, WhatsApp groups, and kitchen conversations. Most of it works. Some of it doesn't. And a small amount of it is genuinely dangerous for the wrong person.
Dadima.ai exists to preserve that wisdom while adding the safety layer that was never there. Every remedy is evidence-graded, safety-checked, and comes with clear warnings about when it won't work and when you need a real doctor.
“Beta, Dadima always says: try the remedy first, but if it doesn't work in 2-3 days, go see the doctor. And if it's serious, go see the doctor right away. No remedy is worth your life.”
Dadima.ai provides traditional home remedy information for educational purposes only. This is not medical advice. We are not doctors. We are a grandmother who reads research papers.
Every remedy on this site has been checked against known contraindications, age restrictions, and medication interactions. But medicine is complex, bodies are different, and no database can replace a doctor who knows your history.
When in doubt, see a doctor. That's what Dadima would say too.
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