Herbs for Your Health

Posted by admin on Apr 10, 2008
Sprouted mung
Gum-resin of guggulu Sprouted mung
Gum-resin of guggulu Sprouted mung is the only kind of pulses allowed in the diet of a rheumatic patient. The gum-resin of guggulu is the most important ingredient used in medicines which cure rheumatism.
Cumin seeds
Adding cumin seeds to the food during an attack of dysentery is beneficial.

Mung
This pulse is good for the heart as well as rheumatic patients.

Castor seeds

Castor seeds
Oil derived from them is an excellent purgative.
Masoor
This pulse too is good for the heart.
Chillies
Chillies are usually asked to be avoided by Ayurvedic physicians as in most diseases, they are a harmful condiment.

Turmeric powder

Turmeric Powder
Turmeric powder mixed with warm water is an effective cure for bronchitis.
Black pepper
Black pepper is very useful in combating heart diseases.
Fenugreek seeds
Fenugreek seeds help in curing diabetes.
Asafoetida
Asafoetida is good if taken when there is an attack of cough.
Suvarna sutashekhara
Suvarna sutashekhara is an important Ayurvedic drug for migraine, which consist of Mercury, Copper, Sulphur, Borax and Gold.
Cheese, Wheat and Milk
Cheese, Wheat and Milk are part of the prescribed diet for colic pain.
Turmeric Powder
Turmeric powder in warm milk is a reliable household remedy for fever with common cold.
Fenugreek seeds
Fenugreek seeds can cure cough.
Jaggery
Jaggery obtained from palm fruit has many remedial properties, one of them is curing headache.

Isabgol

Isabgol plant and busk
Isabgol busk in warm water is the most effective cure for constipation.
Ginger
Chewing a piece of ginger before eating prevents and cures indigestion.
Clove oil
Applying clove oil is a very effective cure for toothache.
Castor leaves
Castor leaves smeared with castor oil help mitigate joint pains.
Neem leaves and twigs
Brushing one’s teeth with neem twigs is an ancient Indian practice as the medicinal properties of neem are manifold.

Read more about fruits and vegetables here.

2 Comments »

[...] a piece of ginger (about 2 gm) with a pinch of salt, five minutes before a meal prevents and cures [...]

April 28th, 2008 | 9:34 am

[...] teaspoonfuls of a decoction of the root bark of castor plant may be taken three times of [...]

April 29th, 2008 | 8:23 am
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