Posts Tagged ‘Traditional medicine’

Valuable Properties

Pangamic acid (vitamin B15) is found in the embryonic seeds of many plants and sprouts, almonds and other stone fruit kernels. The content of vitamins in the wild fruit and berries is low, and in this respect they differ little from their cultural counterparts. And they both are not the source, and can only be an additional reserve of these vitamins. Folic acid (vitamin B9) is rich in strawberries, with its associated beneficial than effect of anemia. More of a raspberry. It is also found in apples, apricots, black currants and other valuable property of vitamin B15 – the ability to attenuate a side effect of some toxic and medicinal preparations by-products produced in the body during metabolism. Vitamin successfully used in complex therapeutic agents for certain heart diseases, arteriosclerosis, rheumatism and liver diseases. Vitamin K helps blood to clot when bleeding.

Nowadays you can clean the pillows on the professional equipment for cleaning pads. Diseases associated with lack of food in vitamin K, practically do not occur, so as it is produced by bacteria in the gut. Vitamin found in nettles, spinach, apples, etc. Vitamin E has a very high antioxidant activity. It improves digestion and absorption of vitamin A, has stimulating effect on the muscular system. In significant amounts contained in sea-buckthorn, dog rose, apple, plum and other alkaloids.

The most important group of biologically active substances are alkaloids – substances produced by plants and represent a complex nitrogen-containing compounds. Need cleaning pads. Currently have about 5000 different alkaloids. In various plant species accumulate alkaloids uneven. Particularly rich in alkaloids, plants of the nightshade family, and poppy. Many alkaloids (morphine, papaverine, codeine, ephedrine, quinine, strychnine, etc.) used to treat diseases of the nervous system, internal bodies and other diseases. The content of alkaloids in the same plant can vary depending on the season and where they are grown. Alkaloidosoderzhaschimi plants are celandine, barberry, mordovnik, ergot, etc.

Tea Tree Oil

From what plants do, tea tree oil? First you need to say that "tea tree oil" to the tea does not have a well, not relationships. And the name is a plant was due to Captain James Cook. He and his sailors tried to imagine the healing power of a decoction of the leaves of tea tree during an expedition in 1770. Tea trees grow in Australia and New Zealand. In folk medicine, tea tree used for a long time. Aborigines for treatment of wounds using mashed leaves of tea tree, as well as prepare them to extract the healing, helping in the treatment of many diseases (scurvy, skin diseases, sunburn, tropical infections, snake bites etc. Tea trees in Australia and New Zealand grows two – leptospermum and Tea Tree. Natives called the tea tree leptospermum, but around the world tea tree oil Tea Tree oil became known.

As it turned out probably remain a mystery. Tea Tree – is a low evergreen shrubs or trees with narrow elongated leaves, scented (some of them even like needles) of the myrtle family. Tea Tree is very beautiful blooms. Inflorescences resemble fluffy bottle brush in different colors. At Tea Tree alternifolia, from the leaves of which actually make the tea tree oil, white lacy buds.

Tea Tree is very fond of moisture and light, easy to grow from seeds and growing fast enough. The leaves are grown Tea Tree can be collected, insisting, boil and use as well as tea tree oil. This is a very good antiseptic, which has a complex of very useful for the skin substances. Manuka – it's "popular" name leptospermuma. Online you can find many references to the usefulness of honey manuka oil and manuka. That leptospermum New Zealanders also nazyvyut "tea tree" and is made from its leaves a drink similar to tea. Leptospermum, like Tea Tree, myrtle belongs to the family. It also stunted shrub with elongated rounded leaves. There are many types of inflorescences leptospermuma different colors. One of the most beautiful – leptospermum Rosaceae. The leaves also make leptospermuma essential oil. Call it a New Zealand tea tree oil or manuka oil. In our country it can be found relatively rarely, although manuka oil, according to experts, even more efficient oil Tea Tree (ie tea tree oil). Leptospermum, like Tea Tree, sprouts readily from seed and is growing rapidly. Well formed by cutting and rapidly accumulates. Leaves leptospermuma also always come in handy in your home medicine cabinet.