Natural Remedies: Therapeutic and Carminative(Gas-Relieving) Properties of Clove, Coconut, Cucumber, Dill, Fennel Seeds, Garlic and Ginger

Clove

This popular spice is of great value as a gas relieving food. It is highly beneficial in the treatment of several digestive disorders like indigestion and flatulent colic. A decoction should be prepared by boiling 6 cloves in 30 ml of water. This decoction should be taken thrice daily after meals as a carminative medicine in treating these conditions.

Continue reading Natural Remedies: Therapeutic and Carminative(Gas-Relieving) Properties of Clove, Coconut, Cucumber, Dill, Fennel Seeds, Garlic and Ginger

Natural Remedies: Therapeutic and Carminative(Gas-Relieving) Properties of Caraway Seeds, Chamomile, Chebulic Myroblan, Cinnamon and Citrus Fruits

Caraway Seeds

The caraway seeds are a popular spice and a flavouring agent. The dried fruits or seeds are brown in colour, hard and sharp to touch. They have pleasant odour, aromatic flavour, sharp taste and leave somewhat warm feeling in the mouth.

Continue reading Natural Remedies: Therapeutic and Carminative(Gas-Relieving) Properties of Caraway Seeds, Chamomile, Chebulic Myroblan, Cinnamon and Citrus Fruits

Natural Remedies: Therapeutic and Carminative(Gas-Relieving) Properties of Mint, Parsley and Pumpkin

Mint

Mint is a popular spice, used extensively jn Indian cooking. It contains plenty of vitamins and is rich in several minerals. It is much valued as a stimulant and as a drug that relieves flatulence. It is useful in strengthening the stomach and promoting its action and also in counteracting spasmodic disorders.

Continue reading Natural Remedies: Therapeutic and Carminative(Gas-Relieving) Properties of Mint, Parsley and Pumpkin

Natural Remedies: Therapeutic and Cholesterol Lowering Properties of Beans, Carrot, Coriander Seeds, Fenugreek Seeds and Garlic

Beans (dried)

Beans or legumes are one of the fastest-acting and safest cholesterol lowering foods. Studies show that they consistently help lower cholesterol. According to James Anderson, M.D., of the University of Kentucky College of Medicine, eating 170 grams of cooked dried beans a day generally reduces bad cholesterol by about 20 per cent. The result can be expected in about three weeks.

Continue reading Natural Remedies: Therapeutic and Cholesterol Lowering Properties of Beans, Carrot, Coriander Seeds, Fenugreek Seeds and Garlic