 |
|
 |
 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
The following conditions can be treated with cinnamon: Indigestion - Aside from serving as cooking spice, cinnamon's most popular use is perhaps to relieve intestinal gas. Both tinctures and teas are equally effective in quelling flatulence. Cinnamons method of working as an alternative treatment includes blocking the creation of chemicals that cause inflammation. Peptic Ulcer - Propanoic acid - which is a compound found in cinnamon -stops stomach ulcers from forming without interfering with gastric acid production. Fibroids and menstrual problems - Prior to the twentieth century, the standard remedy for uterine bleeding were cinnamon tinctures. A substance in the blood called thromboxane A2 which causes blood clots can be inhibited by certain forms of cinnamon resulting in less clotting and more normal blood flow. This reduces uterine bleeding by stimulating blood flow away from the uterus. Liver cancer - Camphornin and cinnamonin are two chemicals extracted from cinnamon, which have been shown to stop the growth of liver cancer and melanoma cells in laboratory tests. Cinnamon also contains compounds which have a reputation for deactivating a substance that allows cancer cells to infiltrate surrounding tissue called plasmin. Additionally, the production of an immune system chemical which combats cancer called tumor necrosis factor (TNF) is stimulated in the body with cinnamon. Animal studies have shown a substance produced by a fungus that can be found in cinnamon bark called Antrodia cinnamomea to kill leukemia cells. Yeast infection - In cases where yeast infection is resistant to treatment with the antifungal drug fluconazole (Diflucan), whole cinnamon, taken in tea or tincture form serves as an effective treatment. It is also an effective treatment for an oral yeast infection, thrush and the gum disease gingivitis. Cinnamon bark oil can be used to treat fungal infections of the respiratory tract including those caused by Aspergillus niger, Histoplasma and Candida albicans. More Health Conditions and Topics
* Important notes: You can use cinnamon as an oil added to
water or tea or file it onto food. People with prostate problems as
well as those allergic to Balsam of Tolu or products containing it,
should avoid cinnamon.
Frank Mangano is a natural health expert and best selling author who
teaches you how to dramatically improve your health naturally,
without expensive and potentially dangerous prescription drugs. 
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
© Mangano Publishing Corporation - The information within this
website is intended as reference materials only and not as
medical or professional advice. Information contained herein is
intended to give you the tools to make informed decisions about
your lifestyle and health. It should not be used as a substitute
for any treatment that has been prescribed or recommended by
your doctor. The publishers are not healthcare professionals,
and expressly disclaim any responsibility for any adverse
effects occurring as a result of use of the suggestions or
information herein. Your use of this website indicates your
agreement to these terms.
|
|
|
|
|