Jasmine as Medicine

Posted by Unknown on July 12, 2012

 


 
Jasmine (Jasminum officinale) is a shrub flower that is widely known for its stunning beauty and charming aroma. During this time, people familiar with jasmine flowers was limited to ornamental plants, cosmetics, and perfume ingredient mixture or tea makers.

More than that, jasmine actually save a lot of benefits as a medicine. Jasmine is one of the best known herbal medicines in the Mediterranean region and has been used as medicine for centuries.

Many herbal experts realize that the jasmine flowers are rich in natural components such as etheric oil-smelling substances contained in plants. Jasmine also has a number of important chemical compounds, such as indole, linalcohol, acetate benzilic, benzilic alcohol, and jasmon, which if exploited could offer many health benefits as mentioned below  :
  •  Since the days of ancient history, tea and flower oils known as a powerful natural aphrodisiac. Therefore, the jasmine is recommended to increase libido, sexual power, stimulates sex drive, and perhaps even cure infertility in men and women.
  • Jasmine is considered more effective, especially in curing sore muscles, joints, and headache.
  • Adding jasmine oil to the mixture of essential oils can treat the most common symptoms of respiratory infection. 
  • Jasmine tea is known as a natural tonic that can stimulate all the functions of major body systems and organs
  • Jasmine has trait antiseptic that can be recommended to treat all kinds of skin infections.
  • Jasmine is a natural medicine that can be used to stimulate and improve the functioning of the digestive system.
  • Research shows that Jasmine can be a safe detoxification tool that can be used to eliminate toxins and clean the body.
  • Tea and jasmine extract may help in losing weight more effectively.
  • In aromatherapy, jasmine oil can be very effective for treating nervous tension, apathy, anxiety, and more serious neurological disorders.
  • It can be used to reduce depression and other negative effects of stress.

{ 0 comments... read them below or add one }

Post a Comment

readbud - get paid to read and rate articles