Showing posts with label ginger. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ginger. Show all posts

Monday, February 9, 2015

Ginger health benefits

Ginger speeds metabolic rate, plus it inhibits nausea and vomiting often caused by morning sickness or motion sickness.

Ginger is very good for asthma. Ginger powder negates the effects of Platelet-Activating Factors. This means the ginger powder stops inflammation. It has the power to stop migraines in their tracks and to ease the aches of arthritis and joint pain.

In the Ayurvedic healing tradition of India, ginger is considered a digestive stimulant and also issued as a ‘body cleansing’ or detoxifying agent.

In many traditions, ginger has acknowledged health benefits such as improving digestion and it is a home remedy for indigestion.

Ginger also fights ovarian cancer. It seems that ginger has the ability to eliminate the dangerous cancerous ovarian cells. Ginger also seems to slow the progress of bowel cancer.

When mixed with certain other ingredients, it also acts as an expectorant. The effectiveness of honey and ginger as an asthma home remedy has been proven over and over.

Further benefits of this herb include antiemetic/anti-nausea, anti-clotting agent, antispasmodic, antifungal, antiseptic, antibacterial, antiviral, anti-tussive, analgesic carminative, hypotensive, increased blood flow, promotes sweating and relaxes peripheral blood vessels.
Ginger health benefits

Saturday, November 1, 2014

Ginger in herbal medicine

Ginger is well known across several cultures. The plant is indigenous to the Southeast Asian region. The rhizome is used in medicine. It has been used medicinally for more than 2500 years in China and India for condition such as headache, rheumatism and colds.

Ginger speeds metabolic rate, plus it inhibits nausea and vomiting often caused by morning sickness or motion sickness.

Ginger has antiemetic action, stimulates the flow of saliva and gastric juices, and increases intestinal peristalsis. It also has known antibacterial, antifungal, molluscacidal, nematocidal and antiplatelet effects.

Clinical studies support the use of ginger for nausea. Ginger acts directly on the gastrointestinal tract by increasing motility and promoting adsorption of toxins and acids.

Studies in Denmark, Italy, and elsewhere have revealed that ginger is an effective as Dramamine, or more so, in the prevention of motion sickness. Furthermore, ginger users have been found to experience fewer side effects, notably sleepiness.
Ginger in herbal medicine

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