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1% 50gr CBD FULL Cannabis, Turmeric, Honey
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INGREDIENTS:
Honey (mel), hemp (Cannabis sativa L), Turmeric (Curcuma longa L.) Manufactured by hand according to a traditional recipe with a full spectrum of ingredients
€20.90
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CBDFULL-1-50-h-h-cu
1% 50gr CBD FULL
Cannabis extract (according to Paracelsus), Turmeric, Honey.
APPLICATION:
2-3 times a day 1 pea size (1g) melt in the mouth and drink 0.2 l of water. Duration as required. The specified recommended daily dose should not be exceeded. A dietary supplement is not a substitute for a varied diet. Keep away from children. Store dark at room temperature.
| Manufacturer | Organic Gardens GmbH |
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Hemp (Cannabis sativa L.)
Medicinal Plant of the Year 2018
The endocannabinoid system
is an important part of the central and peripheral nervous system responsible for signal transmission between the brain, spinal cord, vegetative nervous system and organs as well as a regulator of optimal physiological and cognitive processes such as: immune system,[1] vegetative nervous system,[2] social behavior and fear,[3] movement, memory, learning processes,[4] control over the formation, survival or death of neural and non-neural cells,[5] as well as for appetite,[6] pain, inflammation,[7] fat and energy metabolism[8] and much more.
Changes in the endocannabinoid system or cannabinoid deficiency lead to a poorly functioning immune system and a variety of disease states.
Cannabis in the ancient art of healing
The Use of hemp for a wide range of diseases has been documented for more than 4,800 years.
The Chinese used it for anesthesia during surgical procedures, for malaria, rheumatism, constipation, disorders of the female reproductive system and as a laxative.[9]
In India, hemp was used as an analgesic (toothache, headache and neuralgia), for cramps (tetanus, rabies, colic, diarrhea and epilepsy), for calming (mania, hysteria and anxiety), and for pain relief in inflammatory diseases such as rheumatism, as an antibiotic , used for asthma, bronchitis and many others.[10] [11] [12]
Egyptians used hemp to heal glaucoma,[13] gynecological diseases, pain,[14] fever, obstetrics,[15] parasites,[16] tumors, wounds, swellings, abscesses fever,[17] eyes, cancer and anorectal diseases.[18]
In the west, hemp as a medicine did not trigger a boom until the 19th century.
Hundreds of scientific articles on the healing powers of hemp have been published.[19] A wide range of diseases have been treated. By 1930, more than 2000 hemp-based drugs had been offered.[20] Numerous medical uses of hemp are described in "Sajous's Analytic Cyclopedia of Practical Medicine (1924)"[21] summarized.
After a global ban at the “Geneva Opium Conference 1925” and a demonization campaign, cannabis has disappeared as a medicine.
The Rediscovery
Under public pressure due to the diseases that conventional medicine is at a loss, scientists in the 1970s scrutinized the therapeutic value of cannabis. Over 100,000 studies and specialist articles on cannabis and cannabinoids have now been published. In Germany, treatment with drugs based on cannabis is permitted for over 60 diseases subject to prescription.[22]
According to studies, cannabinoids could represent a safe, inexpensive therapy for a wide range of disease states due to their natural origin and their low side effect profile and protective function against pathological conditions.
Cannabinoids and Pain
Taking cannabinoids eliminates endocannabinoid deficiency as the main cause of migraines, fibromyalgia[23], irritable bowel syndrome,[24] and other treatment-resistant chronic pain.[25] Cannabinoids affect the caudal vent, a part of the diencephalon that is responsible for the sense of pain, and are 10 times more effective than morphine by reducing the sensation of pain.[26] The endocannabinoid system influences pain control and mediates central stress-induced analgesia (insensitivity to pain).[27] Cannabinoid agonists suppress chronic and neuropathic pain by activating the CB1 and CB2 receptors in the spinal cord.[28] Cannabinoids reduce hyperalgesia (increased sensation of pain stimulus) by inhibiting the calcitonin gene-related peptide.[29] Cannabinoids inhibit glutamate release and reduce neuropathic pain and secondary and tertiary hyperalgesia (increased sensation of pain stimulus) in migraines and fibromyalgia.[30] Cannabinoids stimulate the production of beta-endorphin, an endogenous morphine with analgesic effects,[31] cannabinoids have twenty times the anti-inflammatory effect of aspirin and double the effect of hydrocortisone.[32] Cannabinoid-2 receptor agonist relieves pain and bone loss caused by bone cancer.[33] [34] Cannabinoids reduce hypersensitivity to pain caused by cancer and reduce inflammatory muscle pain.[35]
Cannabinoids and cancer
The most important property of cannabinoids in cancer treatment is the ability to kill tumor cells in a targeted manner.[36] Studies suggest that cannabinoids can be used in lung cancer,[37] Brain tumors,[38] [39] [40] [41] Breast cancer,[42] [43] [44] Pancreatic cancer,[45] [46] [47] Lymphoma, [48] [49] [50] Thyroid cancer, [51] [52] Skin cancer, [53] [54] Uterine carcinoma, [55] prostate carcinoma, [56] [57] [58] Colon cancer,[59] [60] [61] and bone cancer. [62] [63] Cannabinoids have similar or better effectiveness in relieving chemotherapy-induced nausea and vomiting than approved anti-emetic drugs.[64]
Cannabinoids in injuries and chronic neurodegenerative diseases
Cannabinoids are used because of the reduction of classic neurotoxic events, the removal of pathological deposits through improved neurological performance, reduced edema, infarct size, glioses, inflammation, blood-brain barrier disorders, in the treatment of brain injuries,[65] strokes[66] [67] [68] and chronic neurodegenerative diseases such as: Alzheimer,[69] [70] [71] [72] Parkinson's,[73] [74] Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis,[75] [76] [77] Multiple sclerosis,[78] very promising.
Cannabinoids for psychosis, depression and anxiety
Cannabinoids reduce: acute stress,[79] [80] Panic attacks and phobic fears,[81] depression,[82] [83] [84] stress-related damage to the hippocampus,[85] psychosis, [86] and schizophrenia.[87] [88]
Neuroprotective and neuroregenerative properties of cannabinoids
Cannabinoids promote neuroplasticity (ability of the brain to change and adapt to experiences in response), [89] repair and regrowth,[90] [91]
also protect the nerve cells from dying. [92] [93] In this way they form a protection against neurodegenerative diseases such as post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), mood disorders, Alzheimer's, Huntington's, Parkinson's and schizophrenia. [94]
Cannabinoids and epilepsy
Patients with drug-resistant epilepsy have fewer seizures, [95] degeneration and neuron loss in the hippocampus,[96] especially in Lennox-Gastaut and Dravet syndrome.[97] [98] [99] [100] Patients have few or no seizures and better mood, communication, motor skills, language, behavior, Alertness and sleep[101] [102] Hemp extracts with high levels of CBD and low levels of THC have better anti-epileptic effects than approved drugs such as diphenylhydantoin and mysoline[103].
Cannabinoids inhibit opiate addiction and withdrawal symptoms
Cannabidiol inhibits narcotics addiction, withdrawal symptoms, heroin addiction, [104] [105] [106] Cocaine addiction[107] morphine addiction[108] [109] [110] and tobacco addiction. [111]
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[89] Campos, Alline C. and Fogaça, Manoela V. and Scarante, Franciele F. and Joca, Sâmia RL and Sales, Amanda J. and Gomes, Felipe V. and Sonego, Andreza B. and Rodrigues, Naielly S. and Galve-Roperh , Ismael and Guimarães, Francisco S. Plastic and Neuroprotective Mechanisms Involved in the Therapeutic Effects of Cannabidiol in Psychiatric Disorders “Frontiers in Pharmacology” DOI: 10.3389 / fphar.2017.00269
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[90] Fuchs, E. and Flugge, G. (2014). Adult Neuroplasticity: More Than 40 Years of Research
[CrossRef]
[91] Wolf SA, et al. 2010 Cannabinoid receptor CB1 mediates baseline and activity-induced survival of new neurons in adult hippocampal neurogenesis. Cell Commun. Signal. 810.1186 / 1478-811X-8-12 (doi: 10.1186 / 1478-811X-8-12).
[Pub Med]
[92] Wolf SA, Bick-Sander A, Fabel K, et al. Cannabinoid receptor CB1 mediates baseline and activity-induced survival of new neurons in adult hippocampal neurogenesis. Cell Commun Signal. 2010; 8:12. Published 2010 Jun 17. doi: 10.1186 / 1478-811X-8-12
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[93] Jia J, Le W. Molecular network of neuronal autophagy in the pathophysiology and treatment of depression. Neurosci Bull. (2015) 31: 427-34. doi: 10.1007 / s12264-015-1548-2
[CrossRef]
[94] Campos Alline C., Fogaça Manoela V., Scarante Franciele F., Joca Sâmia RL, Sales Amanda J., Gomes Felipe V., Sonego Andreza B., Rodrigues Naielly S., Galve-Roperh Ismael, Guimarães Francisco S. Plastic and Neuroprotective Mechanisms Involved in the Therapeutic Effects of Cannabidiol in Psychiatric Disorders Frontiers in Pharmacology VOLUME = 8
[CrossRef]
[95] Trembly, B., and Sherman, M. (1990). “Double-blind clinical study of cannabidiol as a secondary anticonvulsant,” in Proceedings of the Marijuana 90 International Conference on Cannabis and Cannabinoids, Kolympari, Crete, July 1990 (Cologne: International Association for Cannabinoid Medicines).
[karger]
[96] Do Val-da Silva Raquel A., Peixoto-Santos Jose E., Kandratavicius Ludmyla, De Ross Jana B., Esteves Ingrid, De Martinis Bruno S., Alves Marcela NR, Scandiuzzi Renata C., Hallak Jaime EC, Zuardi Antonio W ., Crippa Jose A., Leite Joao P. Protective Effects of Cannabidiol against Seizures and Neuronal Death in a Rat Model of Mesial Temporal Lobe Epilepsy Frontiers in Pharmacology
[CrossRef]
[97] Devinsky O, Marsh E, Friedman D, Thiele E, Laux L, Sullivan J, et al. Cannabidiol in patients with treatment-resistant epilepsy: an open-label interventional trial. Lancet Neurol. (2016) 15: 270-8. doi: 10.1016 / S1474-4422 (15) 00379-8
[CrossRef]
[98] Devinsky O, Cross JH, Laux L, Marsh E, Miller I, Nabbout R, et al. Trial of cannabidiol for drug-resistant seizures in the dravet syndrome. N Engl J Med. (2017) 376: 2011-20. doi: 10.1056 / NEJMoa1611618
[CrossRef]
[99] Devinsky O, Patel AD, Cross JH, Villanueva V, Wirrell EC, Privitera M, et al. Effect of cannabidiol on drop seizures in the lennox-gastaut syndrome. N Engl J Med. (2018) 378: 1888-97. doi: 10.1056 / NEJMoa1714631
[CrossRef]
[100] Cunha, JM, Carlini, EA, Pereira, AE, Ramos, OL, Pimentel, C., Gagliardi, R., et al. (1980). Chronic administration of cannabidiol to healthy volunteers and epileptic patients. Pharmacology 21, 175-185. doi: 10.1159 / 000137430
[CrossRef]
[101] Brenda E. PorterCatherineJacobson Report of a parent survey of cannabidiol-enriched cannabis use in pediatric treatment-resistant epilepsy Epilepsy & Behavior
[CrossRef]
[102] CBD-enriched medical cannabis for intractable pediatric epilepsy The current Israeli experience Michal Tzadok, Shimrit Uliel-Siboni, Ilan Linder, Uri Kramer, Orna Epstein, Shay Menascu, Andrea Nissenkorn, Omer Bar Yosef, Eli Hyman, Dorit Granot, Michael Dor, Tali Lerman Sagie, Bruria Ben-Zeev Seizure February 2016
[CrossRef]
[103] Izquierdo, I., Orsingher, OA & Berardi, AC Effect of cannabidiol and of other Cannabis sativa compounds on hippocampal seizure discharges. Psychopharmacologia 28: 95-102 (1973).
[CrossRef]
[104] Cannabidiol, a Nonpsychotropic Component of Cannabis, Inhibits Cue-Induced Heroin Seeking and Normalizes Discrete Mesolimbic Neuronal Disturbances
Yanhua Ren, John Whittard, Alejandro Higuera-Matas, Claudia V. Morris and Yasmin L. Hurd Journal of Neuroscience November 25, 2009, 29
[CrossRef]
[105] De Vries, TJ, Homberg, JR, Binnekade, R. et al. Cannabinoid modulation of the reinforcing and motivational properties of heroin and heroin-associated cues in rats. Psychopharmacology 168: 164-169 (2003).
[CrossRef]
[106] JL Scavone, RC Sterling, EJ Van Bockstaele Neuroscience. 2013 Cannabinoid and opioid interactions: Implications for opiate dependence and withdrawal
[PMC]
[107] Cannabidiol, a Cannabis sativa constituent, inhibits cocaine-induced seizures in mice: Possible role of the mTOR pathway and reduction in glutamate release Pedro H. Gobira, Luciano R. Vilela, Bruno DC Gonçalves, Rebeca PM Santos, Antonio C. de Oliveira, Luciene B. Vieira, Daniele C. Aguiar, José A. Crippa, Fabricio A. Moreira NeuroToxicology August 15, 2015.
[CrossRef]
[108] Hurd YL, Spriggs S, Alishayev J, et al. Cannabidiol for the Reduction of Cue-Induced Craving and Anxiety in Drug-Abstinent Individuals With Heroin Use Disorder:
[Pub Med]
[109] Cannabinoid CB 1 receptor knockout mice fail to self-administer morphine but not other drugs of abuse Gregorio Cossu; Liana Fattore; Walter Fratta; Catherine Ledent; Marc Parmentier; Assunta Imperato; Georg A. Böhme Behav Brain Res. 2001
[Pub Med]
[110] Navarro M, Chowen J, Rocio A Carrera M, et al. CB1 cannabinoid receptor antagonist-induced opiate withdrawal in morphine-dependent rats.
[Pub Med]
[111] Morgan CJ, Das RK, Joye A, Curran HV, Kamboj SK. Cannabidiol reduces cigarette consumption in tobacco smokers: preliminary findings. Addict Behav. 2013 Sep;38(9):2433-6. doi: 10.1016/j.addbeh.2013.03.011. Epub 2013 Apr 1. PMID: 23685330.
[ncbi]
Honey
Crystallized honey is ideal as an absorption booster.
Honey should be kept in the oral cavity, preferably under the tongue, for as long as possible until the crystals dissolve gently. The substances dissolved in honey reach the bloodstream directly through the mucous membrane.
Honey is the best preservative
Pre-Christian cultures used honey to preserve valuable food for eternity. For years they preserved fresh fruit, vegetables, fish, meat and valuable seeds in raw honey. Real properly stored honey never goes bad. More than 3000 years old honey from Egyptian graves is still edible. During their lavish celebrations, the Romans enjoyed fruits and other foods from distant areas, which were transported in honey and thus remained fresh.[1]
Honey in traditional healing practices
People have been using the healing properties of honey since the Stone Age.[2]
The outstanding effect of honey on our body is well known in all traditional healing practices. Because of bаktеrіzіdes and bacteriostatic [3] properties, it has been and is used externally and internally to treat a variety of diseases, injuries and ailments.
India
Ayurveda recommends honey for the treatment of poor digestion, irritating cough, asthma, bronchial tuberculosis, insomnia, heart pain, palpitations, lung imbalance, hepatitis, worm infestation, constipation, anemia, eye diseases (such as cataracts) and to keep teeth and gums healthy, treatment vomiting, diarrhea, rheumatoid arthritis, obesity, diabetes mellitus and for the preservation of meat and fruits.[4]
Egypt
honey was the most popular Egyptian remedy. It was mentioned 500 times in 900 recipes.[5] They also used honey to embalm the dead.
Greece
Honey is used in Greece as an oenomel remedy traditionally as a folk remedy and nervous disorders. Hippocrates prescribed as Oxymel (vinegar and honey) for pain, honey and medicinal plants for acute fever,[6] he used honey for baldness, contraception, wound healing, laxatives, coughs and sore throats, eye diseases, topical antisepsis, prevention and treatment of scars[7]
Islamic medicine
Prophet Mohammad recommended honey To Treat Diarrhea [8] Avicenna hadhoney as one of the best drugs to treat tuberculosis [9] recommended.
Traditional Chinese Medicine
In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), honey was used as an additive in herbal medicines to improve their immunostimulatory activities.[10]
Due to the antibiotics, the effects of honey have been forgotten. Only with the appearance of multi-resistant microorganisms is medicine forced to respect the antibiotic effect of honey.
Researches:
Honey for Respiratory
Honey has good antibacterial, antifungal, and antiviral properties, and Infectionsis superior to prescription drugs, and antibiotics for relieving symptoms of upper respiratory infections[11]. No honey-resistantyet phenotypes have appeared.[12] [13] Honey does not and can cause the development of antibiotic-resistant bacteria Continuous use[14]
Honey for gastrointestinal disorders
Honey istreating colitis just as effective as prednisolone in[15]. Oral administration provides protection against gastrointestinal infections such as gastritis, duodenitis and gastric ulcers caused by bacteria and rotaviruses.[16] [17] [18] [19] Blocks the deposition of pathogenic microorganisms on the intestinal epithelium and protects against bacterial infection of the gastrointestinal tract [20]. Honey quickly resolves diarrhea and gastroenteritis[21] [22]. It can be used to heal stomach ulcersulcers, and [23] as well as vomiting, diarrhea, rheumatoid arthritis, and obesity [24] .
Honey and Diabetes
Honey lowers blood lipids, homocysteine ??levels, and C-reactive protein levels [25]. Honey stimulates insulin secretion, lowers blood sugar levels, increases hemoglobin concentration and improves lipid profile[26] [27]
Honey and cardiovascular diseases
Honey lowers cardiovascular risk factors such as the formation of free radicals and hyperlipidemia [28] [29] Honey lowers venous blood pressure, which reduces tension in the heart and clogging in the venous system [30]. Consumption of natural honey for five weeks has strong anti-arrhythmic and infarct-inhibiting effects [31].
[1] Dr. S. Mladenov, The Preservative Effect of Honey, Pchelarstvo Magazine, issue 12, 1967
[Honeypedia]
[2] Bansal V, Medhi B, Pandhi P. Honey a remedy rediscovered and its therapeutic utility. Kathmandu Univ Med J (KUMJ). 2005 Jul-Sep; 3 (3): 305-9. PMID: 18650599.
[PubMed]
[3] bactericidal = germicidal, bacteriostatic = inhibiting the growth or reproduction of bacteria
[4] Ediriweera E., Premarathna N. Medicinal and cosmetic uses of bee's honey - A review. Ayu. 2012; 33: 178.
[PMC free article]
[7] Bansal V, Medhi B, Pandhi P. Honey a remedy rediscovered and its therapeutic utility. Kathmandu Univ Med J (KUMJ). 2005 Jul-Sep; 3 (3): 305-9. PMID: 18650599.
[PubMed]
[8] Molan PC. Why honey is effective as a medicine. 1. Its use in modern medicine. Bee World. 1999; 80: 80-92.
[TaylorFrancis]
[9] The antimycobacterial effect of honey: an in vitro study. Asadi-Pooya AA, Pnjehshahin MR, Beheshti S Riv Biol. 2003 Sep-Dec; 96 (3): 491-5.
[PubMed]
[10] The immunostimulatory effects and chemical characteristics of heated honey. Department of Pharmacognosy, Graduate School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Nagoya City University, 3-1 Tanabe-Dori, Mizuho-ku, Nagoya 467-8603, Japan
[PubMed]
[11] Abuelgasim H, Albury C, Lee J. Effectiveness of honey for symptomatic relief in upper respiratory tract infections: a systematic review and meta-analysis. BMJ Evid Based Med. 2020 Aug 18: bmjebm-2020-111336. doi: 10.1136 / bmjebm-2020-111336. Epub ahead of print. PMID: 32817011.
[PubMed]
[12] Maddocks SE, Jenkins RE. Honey: a sweet solution to the growing problem of antimicrobial resistance? Future Microbiol. 2013 Nov; 8 (11): 1419-29. doi: 10.2217 / fmb.13.105. PMID: 24199801.
[FutureMedicine]
[14] A different and safe method of split thickness skin graft fixation: medical honey application. Emsen IM Burns. 2007 Sep; 33 (6): 782-7.
[PubMed]
[15] Bilsel Y, Bugra D, Yamaner S, Bulut T, Cevikbas U, Turkoglu U. Could honey have a place in colitis therapy? Effects of honey, prednisolone and disulfiram on inflammation, nitric oxide, and free radical formation. Dig Surg. 2002; 19: 306-311.
[PubMed]
[16] Tallet S, Mackkenzie C, Middleton P, Kerzner B, Hamilton R. Clinical, laboratory and epidemiologic features of viral gastroenteritis in infants and children. Pediatrics. 1977; 60: 217-222.
[PubMed]
[17] Haffejee I, Moosa AE. Honey in the treatment of infantile gastroenteritis. Br Med J. 1985; 290: 1866-1867.
[PMC free article]
[18] Somal N, Coley K, Molan P, Hancock B. Susceptibility of Helicobacter pylori to the antibacterial activity of Manuka honey. J Royal Soc Med. 1994; 87: 9-12.
[PMC free article]
[19] Topham J. Why do some cavity wounds treated with honey or sugar paste heal without scarring? J Wound Care. 2002; 11: 53-55.
[PubMed]
[20] Alnaqdy A, Al-Jabri A, Al Mahrooqi Z, Nzeako B, Nsanze H. Inhibition effect of honey on the adherence of Salmonella to intestinal epithelial cells in vitro. Int J Food Microbiol. 2005; 103: 347-351.
[PubMed]
[21] Honey-a remedy rediscovered and its therapeutic utility. Bansal V, Medhi B, Pandhi P Kathmandu Univ Med J (KUMJ). 2005 Jul-Sep; 3 (3): 305-9.
[PubMed]
[22] The antibacterial effect of honey on diarrhea causing bacterial agents isolated in Lagos, Nigeria. Obi CL, Ugoji EO, Edun SA, Lawal SF, Anyiwo CE Afr J Med Med Sci. 1994 Sep; 23 (3): 257-60.
[PubMed]
[23] Ali ATM. Natural honey accelerates healing of indomethacin-induced antral ulcers in rats. Saudi Med J. 1995; 16: 161-166.
[WHO]
[24] Ediriweera ER, Premarathna NY. Medicinal and cosmetic uses of Bee's Honey - A review. Ayu. 2012; 33 (2): 178-182. doi: 10.4103 / 0974-8520.105233
[PMC]
[25] Natural honey lowers plasma glucose, C-reactive protein, homocysteine, and blood lipids in healthy, diabetic, and hyperlipidemic subjects: comparison with dextrose and sucrose. Al-Waili NS J Med Food. 2004 Spring; 7 (1): 100-7.
[PubMed]
[26] Effect of honey on antibody production against thymus-dependent and thymus-independent antigens in primary and secondary immune responses. Al-Waili NS, Haq AJ Med Food. 2004 winter; 7 (4): 491-4.
[PubMed]
[27] Bahrami M, Ataie-Jafari A, Hosseini S, Forouzanfar M, Rahmani M, Pajouhi M. Effects of natural honey consumption in diabetic patients: an 8-week randomized clinical trial. Int J Food Sci Nutr. 2008; 2: 1-9.
[PubMed]
[28] Schramm DD, Karim M, Schrader HR, Holt RR, Cardetti M, Keen CL. Honey with high levels of antioxidants can provide protection to healthy human subjects. J Agric Food Chem. 2003; 51: 1732-1735.
[PubMed]
[29] Yaghoobi N, Al-Waili N, Ghayour-Mobarhan M, Parizadeh SMR, Abasalti Z, Yaghoobi Z, et al. Natural honey and cardiovascular risk factors; effects on blood glucose, cholesterol, triacylglycerols, CRP and body weight compared with sucrose. Sci World J. 2008; 8: 463-469.
[PMC free article]
Turmeric (Curcuma longa L.)
The golden spice of life
has been used as a healing and household remedy for over 5000 years.
In the traditional medicine of India and China, turmeric has been considered a versatile healing and home remedy for more than 5000 years. It has been traditionally used for many diseases such as Lekhanīya (gallstone, hypolipidemia) Dīpana (hypothyroidism) Prameha (diabetes) Pāṇḍughna (anemia) Raktaśodhana (all inflammatory diseases, eg. gastric ulcer,inflammatory bowel disease, arthritis, pancreatitis, allergy, cancer,) Jvaraghna (fever) Viṣaghna (malaria, leishmaniasis, antihelminthic) Kuṣṭhagna (psoriasis) Kaṇḍūghna (itching) Vedanāstahāpana (pain) Sandhānīya (bone fractures osteoporosis) Śirovirecana (multiple sclerosis, Epilepsy, Alzheimer's, Parkinson's) Stanyaśodhaka (lactation cleanses breast and breast milk) [1] [2]poisoning and wound healing[3] [4] used.
Turmeric is also recognized by the EU as a traditional herbal medicine for use in digestive disorders and mild hepatobiliary complaints[5].
Traditional herbal medicine for digestive disorders.
Curcumin, the main ingredient in turmeric, has vasoprotective[6],blood-thinning and digestive effects [7].It detoxifies, eliminates heavy metals from the body, inhibits bone loss, lowers cholesterol, and has beneficial effects on diabetes and Alzheimer's disease [8].
Research proves that turmeric prevents cancer
Turmeric prevents skin and colon cancer and prevents the growth of tumor cells.[5] In traditional Indian medicine, turmeric is especially recommended for uterine and breast cancer [9].
Several studies investigating the effect of turmeric extracts in osteoarthritis, knee osteoarthritis, and rheumatoid arthritis concluded that they were equally effective or more effective compared with drugs. Patients experienced less pain [10].
Turmeric may alter the effects of drugs and chemotherapy. If you have narrowed bile ducts, gallstones, acute liver or biliary inflammation, or are taking blood-thinning medications, turmeric should only be consumed after consulting a physician..[11]
"Turmeric is chemically diverse: approximately 235 compounds have been identified to date Turmeric is as effective or even more effective than isolated curcumin products"[1]
[1] Dr. Chakrapany Sharma*, Dr. Ravindra Kumar, Dr. Ashutosh Sharma, Dr. Dharmendra Sharma and Dr. T. Madhuri TURMERIC (CURCUMA LONGA) WSR TO CURCUMIN, 2017, WJPR Volume 6, Issue 7, 740-753
[wjpr]
[2] Thakur R, Puri HS, Husain A. Major medicinal plants of India. Central Institute of Medicinal and Aromatic Plants; Lucknow: 1989.
[worldcat]
[3] Singh A, Singh AK, Narayan G, Singh TB, Shukla VK. Effect of Neem oil and Haridra on non-healing wounds. Ayu. 2014;35(4):398-403. doi:10.4103/0974-8520.158998
PMC
[4] Biswas TK, Mukherjee B. Plant medicines of Indian origin for wound healing activity: a review. Int J Low Extrem Wounds. 2003 Mar;2(1):25-39. doi: 10.1177/1534734603002001006. PMID: 15866825.
PUB MED
[5] Kurkuma – traditionelles Pflanzliches Arzneimittel in der EU
arzneipflanzenlexikon
[6] Akazawa, N., Choi, Y., Miyaki, A., Tanabe, Y., Sugawara, J., Ajisaka, R., & Maeda, S. (2012). Curcumin ingestion and exercise training improve vascular endothelial function in postmenopausal women. Nutrition research, 32(10), 795-799.
[Science Direct]
[7] Bundy R, Walker A. F, Middleton R. W, Booth J. Turmeric extract may improve irritable bowel syndrome symptomology in otherwise healthy adults: A pilot study. J Altern Complement Med. 2004;10:1015–8.
[Europe PMC]
[8] Prof. Dr. Sigrun Chrubasik-Hausmann, Kurkuma
uniklinik-freiburg
[9] Rathaur P., Raja W., Ramteke P.W., John S.A.: Turmeric: The Golden Spice of Life. Int J Pharm Sci Res, 2012; Vol. 3(7): 1987-1994
[ResearchGate]
[10] Bachmann C: Curcuma bei Arthrose und rheumatoider Arthritis: Klinische Studien dokumentieren die Wirksamkeit von Gelbwurz-Extrakten. Schweiz Z Ganzheitsmed 2016;28:321-323.
[Karger]
[11] Kurkuma kann die Wirkung von Medikamenten und Chemotherapie verändern
arzneipflanzenlexikon
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