AyurvedamTreatment.com
is proud to introduce Aloevera, Often called the ‘Miracle
Plant’ or the ‘Natural Healer’, is a
plant of many surprises. It flourishes in warm and dry
climates,
and many people mistake it for a cactus, but infact, It
is a member of the Lily family Ancient records show that
the benefits
of Aloevera have been known for centuries. It's therapeutic
advantages and healing
properties have survived more than 5,000 years. Inside the Aloevera leaf is a thin, clear, jelly-like material
that is famous as a skin salve. Skin healing requires the increase
of blood flow to the injured area, and Aloevera dilates capillaries,
which increases blood circulation and speeds healing. Aloevera
is an especially effective treament in cases of frostbite.
It helps heal all sores, from canker sores to bed sores, as
well as burns, abrasions, herpes lesions, hives, insect bites,
stings, scalp itchiness, psoriasis, and sunburn pain. Wounds
heal more quickly, and infection and scaring is often prevented.
Aloevera also protects our skin from exposure to ultra-violet
radiation. There are even claims that it can eliminate warts. Aloevera has amazing anti-inflammatory action in the digestive
system. It reduces heartburn, soothes peptic ulcers, eases
constipation, and has potential as a treament for Crohn's disease
and ulcerative colitis. In
our immune system, Aloevera juice can reduce tumor mass
and stop spreading some types of cancer. It has the ability
to stimulate our immune capacity because of its high content
of acemannan, the major carbohydrate in Aloevera leaves and
gel. Acemannan may even mimic the function of AZT, making
it a treatment for aids patients. Aloevera "shows
preliminary signs of boosting aids patients' immune systems
and blocking
the HIV virus from spreading without toxic side effects.
Aloe juice made from both the skin and gel of the plant
can also
reduce blood sugar and triglyceride levels in diabetes mellitus
patients. Aloevera juice contains a wealth of vitamins, B1, B2, B3,
B6, C, choline, minerals, calcium, chlorine, copper, germanium,
iron, magnesium lactate, manganese, potassium, silicon, sodium,
and sulfer. But its uniqueness lies in its wealth of phytochemicals
such as the organic acids chrysophanic, salicylic, succinic,
and uric, polysaccharides such as acemannen, enzymes such as
glutathione peroxidase, and various resins.
|