| aloe vera |
Burm. F. Barbados aloe (E); Sabila (C). The yellow juice is a famous burn remedy. Crushed leaves are used as a cataplasm for boils and ulcers; its yellow resin is cathartic, emmenagogic, insecticidal, vermifugal; used by mothers to make their nipples distasteful to weaning children. Plant used for asthma and ulcers.
Ãâó: www.biologie.uni-hamburg.de/b-online/ibc99/dr-duke...
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| aloe vera |
A yellowish, sticky substance found in the leaves of the aloe vera plant. Noted for healing wounds and burns, aloe vera also soothes and moisturizes skin. Readily available in both gel and liquid form, aloe vera can be found in health food and specialty stores.
Ãâó: www.creatinghealthybeauty.com/glossary_of_natural_...
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| aloe vera |
(Aloe Barbadensis), one of the most revered medicinal plants, has exceptional
Ãâó: www.johnabate.com/glossary-of-ingrediants/default....
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| aloe vera |
Rich in vitamins A, B, folic acid, calcium, phosphorus, potassium, iron, sodium, choline, magnesium, copper, chromium and zinc. Ninety-six per cent of the gel is water, but the remaining four per cent includes polysaccharides like glucose and mannose. These are carbohydrates and in conjunction with the water, moisturise the skin. Aloe vera also helps to combat inflammation and to decrease the severity of acne as long as good personal hygiene is observed along with a well balanced diet. ...
Ãâó: www.elixirbodycare.com.au/site/866683/page/354786
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| aloe vera |
Anti-inflammatory clear gel inside leaves, highly degradable muco-polysaccharides help heal digestive tract. Leaf skin a strong laxative.
Ãâó: wwwstaff.murdoch.edu.au/~tlamont/as/food_glossary....
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