The process by which the body repairs bone, tissue, or organ damage caused by injury, infection, or disease.
The initial stages of healing are the same in all parts of the body. After injury, blood clots form in damaged tissues. White blood cells, enzymes, histamine, other chemicals, and proteins from which
new cells can be made accumulate at the site of damage. Fibrous tissue is laid down within the blood clot to form a supportive structure, and any dead cells are broken down and absorbed by the white blood cells. Some tissues, such as bone and skin, are then able to regenerate by the proliferation of new cells around the damaged area. In skin injuries, the fibrous tissue shrinks as new skin forms underneath. The tissue hardens to form a scab, which falls off when new skin growth is complete. A scar may remain.
An inadequate blood supply or persistent infection prevents regeneration, and some tissues, such as nerve tissue, may be unable to regenerate.
In these cases, the fibrous tissue may develop into tough scar tissue, which keeps the tissue structure intact but may impair its function.
n. making whole, both by restoring injured or diseased tissue and, more generally, by returning to full and independent function. The latter may take a lot longer than the former: this is one of the reasons for follow-up after a medical event and for convalescence and rehabilitation services. See also empowerment.
The facility, claimed by some people, to cure disease by a healing force present in their make-up. The healer ‘transmits’ the force by direct contact with the person seeking treatment. Strong religious beliefs are usually the characteristics of the healer and his or her subject. The force is inexplicable to science but some medically quali?ed doctors have been convinced of its bene?cial e?ect in certain individuals.... faith healing
Ailanthus tea was at first used only in Asia, but nowadays, due to its healthy properties, it is consumed worldwide. It can be a natural option in treating diarrhea or diphtheria, but not only.
Ailanthus Tea description
Ailanthus, or “the tree of life”, is native to Asia and has a long history, being first mentioned in ancient Chinese literature. This tree is said to be an intrusive plant, known for breaking into gardens and cracking walls in the process. It has been used as an ornamental plant, but also as an herbal remedy for a variety of ailments and diseases.
Studies revealed that ailanthus bark has bitter, astringent and cooling properties. In traditional Chinese medicine, the bark is associated with the governing meridians of the large intestines, the stomach and the liver.
Ailanthus tea is a beverage used mainly in Chinese traditional medicine. It can either be made of the bark or the flowers of the plant. The bark is acknowledged to “clear heat” and stop bleeding while the flowers are considered to help in the treatment of infectious diseases.
Ailanthus Tea brewing
To brew
Ailanthus tea:
- put the granules into a cup
- put 50-100ml boiling water into the cup and stir it with a spoon
- drink it when it is lukewarm
The dosage is for adults, one sachet each time, twice a day.
For children, the dosage should be reduced according to the weight.
Ailanthus Tea benefits
Ailanthus tea is successfully used in treatingglandular fever
. The brew has proved its efficiency in:
- treating diarrhea
- fighting malaria
- fighting asthma
- helping in the treatment of uterine bleeding or menorrhagia
- fighting scarlet fever
- fighting diphtheria
- fighting typhoid fever
- fighting palpitations, asthma and epilepsy
Ailanthus Tea side effects
There have been no side effects associated with intaking
Ailanthus tea. However, consumers should consult a licensed health care provider before drinking it.
Ailanthus tea is benefic in treating a large array of diseases, being an important ingredient in the pharmaceutical industry.... ailanthus tea: a healing tea
Herbs with outstanding ability to promote granulation and healing of flesh as in injury, ulceration and breakdown of tissue. There are many, chief of which are: Comfrey, Fenugreek, Iceland Moss, Marigold, Witch Hazel. ... healing herbs
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