Overview of the black tea plant
Multidisciplinary physician Bui Dac Sang, Hanoi Oriental Medicine Association, said that black radiation, with the scientific name Celastrus hindsii Benth, is known by other names such as white thousand flowers, hundred-solution tree, and pillow tree.
This is a woody vine that clings to large trees when growing wild, and when planted, the branches will cling to each other to form clumps. In our country, the black radiation tree grows wild in many forests in the mountainous areas of the North such as Ninh Binh and Hoa Binh .
In Oriental medicine, black galangal has a bitter taste, cold properties, and the effect of regulating menstruation, diuretic, treating boils, ulcers, anti-inflammatory, cooling the liver and gallbladder, reducing secretions and enhancing the body's resistance. From these wonderful uses, galangal is trusted and used by many people. However, not everyone knows the morphology of this plant.
Black tea is a good medicine for health.
How to use black tea to purify the body
According to physician Bui Dac Sang, black thyme leaves are not toxic, but you should use a moderate dose, about 50g of dried leaves or 100g of stem to make a decoction.
People with digestive problems or increased liver enzymes can use 100 grams of black musk cooked with 1.8 liters of boiling water for about 20-30 minutes, then drink like tea.
According to some studies, the black radiation plant has the effect of inhibiting cancer, but only in theory. The actual effect depends on the body and the type of cancer. Because cancer cells can multiply rapidly, the effect of black radiation on the cell membrane or cell nucleus needs further research. As for benign tumors, you can use black musk leaves.
Above is how to use the black plant to purify the body. Although black musk is a good herb for health, it should not be abused. If you want to use black radiation plant for medical purposes, you should consult a doctor or oriental medicine practitioner before using it.
Source: https://vtcnews.vn/luong-y-huong-dan-cach-dung-xa-den-thanh-loc-co-the-ar911334.html
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