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Click on Here to Find Out More About the Health Benefits of Aloe Vera |
Aloe, a member of the
lily family, gets its name from the word ‘alloeh’, which is Arabic for bitter,
which is a reference to its green outer layer which is indeed very bitter.
While
there are some 240 different Aloe
varietals found growing in all four corners of the world, Aloe barbadensis miller
is the one that is grown commercially and incorporated in all the
various lotions, creams and shampoos that claim to have some type of aloe
in them.
Everywhere
you look today there are products that claim to contain aloe, making it one of
the most popular additives for bath and beauty products. This is because of Aloe’s
purported abilities to help heal and rejuvenate the skin.
Aloe’s ability to heal
has been known for thousands of years: African hunters used it as an
antiperspirant and it was also an ancient beauty secret among the pharaohs. It
is even mentioned in the New Testament and cited as an important medicinal
plant for purgative purposes by Ancient Greek and Roman Doctors.
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With
high water content along with vitamin E and polysaccharides, aloe has been
scientifically proven to be beneficial for many types of skin conditions
including eczema, warts and
even dandruff. It is also
non allergenic, making it an ideal additive to cosmetic products, soaps and
lotions.
Even
though so many products now love to advertise that they contain, many of these
products contain such a miniscule amount of aloe that they can hardly be said
to be beneficial.
Luckily,
aloe vera is an easy plant to grow in your home, requiring only a minimal amount of
water and a good light source to thrive. By growing one at home and breaking
off a spiky green lancelot and then utilizing the sticky aloe gel that oozes
from it, you may find yourself benefitting greatly from the medicinal and
cosmetic effects of this miraculous plant without having to spend a small fortune
at the local drug store.
Aloe Vera benefits for healing
wounds and health care
On
top of its cosmetic benefits, aloe gel is also great for minor burns, cuts and
scrapes, and can even be taken internally to help heal mouth sores and even the
digestive process. Aloe
juice is also great for constipation and research
has found that it may also help boost the immune system.
To discover more about the health benefits and remedies
using aloe vera, look no further than Yulia Berry’s e-book - “Aloe: Your
Miracle Doctor”. From here, you will learn about the wide array of internal and
external uses of aloe vera.
Yulia also dishes out tips on how you can prepare aloe in
your kitchen, depending on the condition that you would like to treat. She also
shares the history of aloe, why it is a must to take care of an aloe plant in
your own home. what its chemical composition is, what the biogenic stimulation
method is, and how it can be used for 130+ home remedies to treat more than
eighty different disorders.
