Guest guest Posted February 12, 2004 Report Share Posted February 12, 2004 Dear members who posted above messages: Antidote Nowadays a number of nervous system related disorders are getting reported from everywhere. For instance, excess thirst, excess urination, excess sweating, excess number of ovum during every monthly cycle (a disorder for which allopathic terms is POD), irregual menses, loss of some sensory functions etc. When we eat outside in parties for instance, we experience sore throat or hoarse voice. Generally in such foods, vegetable ghee is used which is made by chemical processing of vegetable oils. Dhal, Curries, fried items also use much oil and they occupy an important part in party dinners. The reasons for this poison attack are not far to seek; air pollution, water pollution, pesticide residues in agricultural crops and fruits, milk pollution by its distribution in Polyethylene sachets, our daily contact with various polymers through automobile steering, clothes, spectacles, toothbrush, etc,. food additives like essences, flavoring agents. Yeshtimadhu (Glycyrrhiza glabra) is one antidote for many poisons entering our system. Ayurveda calls such herbs as `Vishaghna'. In China, yeshtimadhu is used as a tonic as well as antidote. Modern allopathic medicines cause a number of side effects. The patients who have become victims can get relief from such effects using Yeshtimadhu. Use of yeshtimadhu was known to ayurveda long back. Acharya Bhavprakash has described Yeshtimadhu as having `Vishaghna' properties. In China also, approx. 3000 years ago, Yeshtimadhu was being used to cure Peptic ulcer anywhere in digestive track. Yeshtimadhu roots are chewed like chewing gum, twice or thrice a day. If roots are not available, one can use 1/2 to 1 tsp powder along with 1 tsp of honey, mix well and lick. It improves sweetness in the voice also. Traditionally, yeshtimadhu is used in medicines for asthma, cough, cold, inflamatory conditions, mumps, etc. There are a number of other uses for it. It is also a 'rasayana'. Apasmar (epilepsy) is also treated using this herb. For excess thirst, one can chew its roots or make a tea out of its powder. IT is also useful as coagulant in anti-hemorrage herbs. Regards Dr. Bhate Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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