Tuesday, October 6, 2015

Nigella sativa Analgesic (Pain-Killing) Ant-Hypertensive. Insulin Sensitizing


This humble, but immensely powerful seed, kills MRSA, heals the chemical weapon poisoned body, stimulates regeneration of the dying beta cells within the diabetic’s pancreas, and yet too few even know it exists. 

The seeds of the annual flowering plant, Nigella Sativa, have been prized for their healing properties since time immemorial.  While frequently referred to among English-speaking cultures as Roman coriander, black sesame, black cumin, black caraway and onion seed, it is known today primarily as black seed, which is at the very least an accurate description of its physical appearance.

The earliest record of its cultivation and use come from ancient Egypt. Black seed oil, in fact, was found in Egyptian pharoah Tutankhamun’s tomb, dating back to approximately 3,300 years ago.  In Arabic cultures, black cumin is known as Habbatul barakah, meaning the “seed of blessing.” It is also believed that the Islamic prophet Mohammed said of it that it is “a remedy for all diseases except death.”
black_seed_healing
Many of black cumin’s traditionally ascribed health benefits have been thoroughly confirmed in the biomedical literature. In fact, since 1964, there have been 458 published, peer-reviewed studies referencing it.

We have indexed salient research, available to view on GreenMedInfo.com on our Black Seed (Nigella Sativa) page, on well over 40 health conditions that may be benefited from the use of the herb, including over 20 distinct pharmacological actions it expresses, such as:
  • Analgesic (Pain-Killing)
  • Anti-Bacterial
  • Anti-Inflammatory
  • Anti-Ulcer
  • Anti-Cholinergic
  • Anti-Fungal
  • Ant-Hypertensive
  • Antioxidant
  • Antispasmodic
  • Antiviral
  • Bronchodilator
  • Gluconeogenesis Inhibitor (Anti-Diabetic)
  • Hepatoprotective (Liver Protecting)
  • Hypotensive
  • Insulin Sensitizing
  • Interferon Inducer
  • Leukotriene Antagonist
  • Renoprotective (Kidney Protecting)
  • Tumor Necrosis Factor Alpha Inhibitor
These 22 pharmacological actions are only a subset of a far wider number of beneficial properties intrinsic to the black seed. While it is remarkable that this seed has the ability to positively modulate so many different biological pathways, this is actually a rather common occurrence among traditional plant medicines.

Our project has identified over 1600 natural compounds with a wide range of health benefits, and we are only in our first 5 years of casual indexing. There are tens of thousands of other substances that have already been researched, with hundreds of thousands of studies supporting their medicinal value (MEDLINE, whence our study abstracts come, has over 600,000 studies classified as related to Complementary and Alternative Medicine).

Take turmeric, for example. We have identified research indicating its value in over 600 health conditions, while also expressing over 160 different potentially beneficial pharmacological actions. You can view the quick summary of over 1500 studies we have summarized on our Turmeric Research page, which includes an explorative video on turmeric. Professional database members are further empowered to manipulate the results according to their search criteria, i.e. pull up and print to PDF the 61 studies on turmeric and breast cancer.  This, of course, should help folks realize how voluminous the supportive literature indicating the medicinal value of natural substances, such as turmeric and black seed, really is.

Black seed has been researched for very specific health conditions. Some of the most compelling applications include:
  • Type 2 Diabetes: Two grams of black seed a day resulted in reduced fasting glucose, decreased insulin resistance, increased beta-cell function, and reduced glycosylated hemoglobin (HbA1c) in human subjects.
  • Helicobacter Pylori Infection: Black seeds possess clinically useful anti-H. pylori activity, comparable to triple eradication therapy.
  • Epilepsy: Black seeds were traditionally known to have anticonvulsive properties. A 2007 study with epileptic children, whose condition was refractory to conventional drug treatment, found that a water extract significantly reduced seizure activity.
  • High Blood pressure: The daily use of 100 and 200 mg of black seed extract, twice daily, for 2 months, was found to have a blood pressure-lowering effect in patients with mild hypertension.
  • Asthma: Thymoquinone, one of the main active constituents within Nigella sativa (black cumin), is superior to the drug fluticasone in an animal model of asthma.
  •  Another study, this time in human subjects, found that boiled water extracts of black seed have relatively potent antiasthmatic effect on asthmatic airways.
  • Acute tonsillopharyngitis: characterized by tonsil or pharyngeal inflammation (i.e. sore throat), mostly viral in origin, black seed capsules (in combination with Phyllanthus niruri) have been found to significantly alleviate throat pain, and reduce the need for pain-killers, in human subjects.
  • Chemical Weapons Injury: A randomized, placebo-controlled human study of chemical weapons injured patients found that boiled water extracts of black seed reduced respiratory symptoms, chest wheezing, and pulmonary function test values, as well as reduced the need for drug treatment.
  • Colon Cancer: Cell studies have found that black seed extract compares favorably to the chemoagent 5-fluoruracil in the suppression of colon cancer growth, but with a far higher safety profile.
  • Animal research has found that black seed oil has significant inhibitory effects against colon cancer in rats, without observable side effects.
  • MRSA: Black seed has anti-bacterial activity against clinical isolates of methicillin resistant Staphylococcus aureus.
  • Opiate Addiction/Withdrawal: A study on 35 opiate addicts found black seed as an effective therapy in long-term treatment of opioid dependence.
Sometimes the biblical reference to ‘faith the size of a mustard seed moving mountains’ comes to mind in connection with natural substances like black seeds. After all, do seeds not contain within them the very hope for continuance of the entire species that bore it?  This super-saturated state of the seed, where life condenses itself down into an intensely miniaturized holographic fragment of itself, promising the formation of future worlds within itself, is the very emblem of life’s immense and immortal power.

Thursday, September 3, 2015

Drink burning fat of abdomen 4 days only!

Ingredients‬:


2 liters of water
1 tablespoon of ginger just a scratch
1 Cucumber, peeled and cut sliced
1 lemon unpeeled, thin slices
And a baraa of cinnamon
12 sheets yerbabuena or mint
Leave it to stand the whole mixture at night! Tomala, the next day starting in the morning! No eye has peeling lemon... You know all in general, we are going to put into practice this. Please forward to anyone of your facebook friends and share it.

Spices that can Lower your Blood Pressure

If you’re suffering from high blood pressure, you’ll be happy to learn that regular consumption of certain spices can lower your blood pressure without pesky side effects (other than deliciousness!). You’re going to want to add these spices to your daily meals to enjoy their fantastic properties.



Garlic
A popular ingredient in many dishes, Garlic is also one of the best plants for treating high blood pressure. It naturally lowers blood pressure and is also beneficial for keeping a healthy heart, so don’t be afraid to add it to your food.
Lower Blood Pressure


Hawthorn
This plant is rich in flavonoids that help restore the cardiovascular system. Hawthorn has been used to lower blood pressure for a very long time, and various studies have found that it is highly effective when taken with medicine. It can be taken as a supplement or as an infusion.
Lower Blood Pressure


Linden/Lime Blossoms
Linden (Lime in the UK) blossoms are a supplement made out of dried Tilia tree flowers. These flowers’ benefits include relief of common cold symptoms, stomach aches, and lowering high blood pressure. To effectively lower your blood pressure, drink 1-2 cups of linden blossom infusion on a daily basis. 
Lower Blood Pressure
Saffron
Although Saffron is a rare and expensive spice, it’s an excellent choice for lowering blood pressure. Studies have found that regular consumption of saffron helps normalize blood pressure significantly.
Lower Blood Pressure


Ginger
Ginger is a popular ingredient in many dishes around the world, and studies have found it to be very effective in lowering high blood pressure. For the best results, add fresh ginger to your food, or as an infusion.
Lower Blood Pressure


Cayenne Pepper
The common ingredient in hot peppers is capsaicin, and aside from making food hot, it is also effective at long-term lowering of the blood pressure, so you don’t have to have it every day. Unless you love the spiciness, consider adding it to your dishes once or twice a week.
Lower Blood Pressure

Ginkgo Biloba
This herb grows on the mountains of China and has been used there to improve blood circulation for many generations. What ginkgo does is expand the arterial walls, which has also been shown to aid in improving memory and alertness.
Lower Blood Pressure

Turmeric
This yellow spice is known as a powerful anti-inflammatory, is effective at lowering cholesterol levels, and reduces the likeliness of blood clots. It has been found to be very effective in lowering blood pressure, particularly in people who suffer from autoimmune diseases. Don’t be shy, add this terrific herb to your dishes regularly.
Lower Blood Pressure

Valerian
Valerian grows year-round across Europe and Asia. It is known for its ability to relax the muscles that surround the blood vessels, which improves blood circulation throughout the body. Valerian is usually available as a supplement or in root form for infusions. Please note that it is NOT recommended for pregnant or breastfeeding women.
Lower Blood Pressure

Yarrow
This European plant is internationally known for its muscle-relaxing and spasm-relieving properties. It causes the body to sweat and is considered to be effective in reducing blood pressure.
Lower Blood Pressure

Olive Leaves
The leaves of the olive tree can be used both fresh and dried (for an infusion or as an essential oil), to strengthen and bolster the heart and blood vessels. The active ingredient in the leaves is oleuropein – an elenolic acid that protects the heart. Additionally, the leaves contain flavonoids, which keep the old ticker working regularly by expanding your blood vessels.
Lower Blood Pressure

 
May also interest you:
 
These natural herbs and roots are a great natural treatment for lowering your blood pressure, but before using them as an alternative, please consult with your family doctor first. Additionally, there are a few other plants that can help with your blood pressure:
Terminalia Arjuna – Helps to regulate heart rate and blood pressure.
Scutellaria – Used in traditional Chinese medicine to ease chi-blocks to the heart.
Cinnamon – A daily consumption of 1-2 grams of cinnamon can lower high blood pressure in diabetics.
Hydrocotyle Asiatica – A common plant around the world, it is also known to improve the blood cycle and strengthens the heart muscles. Can be used both fresh and dried.
Lavender – A strong disinfectant with other benefits, such as invigorating and strengthening your body, as well as improvement of blood circulation.
Nutmeg – Used in traditional Chinese medicine to improve blood circulation.
Lower Blood Pressure