Chrysanthemum Cancer Cure

September 3, 2011

The medicinal part of the chrysanthemum is the flower. The flowers are usually picked from the plants and allowed to dry – not in the sun, but in the shade – before use, and are used raw. The flowers contain a volatile oil made of a variety of amino acids and other substances, including borneol, camphor, adenine, and small amounts of vitamin B1.

 
 
This commonly grown flower has shown “antimicrobial, anti-inflammatory, immunodulatory, and neuroprotective effects,” according to the Chinese researsinusitisch which found some success in treating certain types of cancer using this extract along with other traditional Chinese medicines.
The research team, led by Prof. Zong-fang Li from the Second Affiliated Hospital, School of Medicine, Xi’an Jiaotong University, investigated the effects of Chrysanthemum indicum extract (CIE) on inhibition of proliferation and on apoptosis, and the underlying mechanisms, in a human cell line.
CIE interferes with the growth cycles of malignant cells, ending the rapid spread of the cancer cells in the body. The extract reprograms cells to die instead of grow by rewriting their mitochondrial code. When given enough time to spread from cell to cell, CIE destroys the cancer completely. CIE does all of this without harming healthy human cells. In fact, it had no effect on healthy cells surrounding cancer cells, leading scientists to conclude that CIE could become a very promising future treatment for cancer.CIE has shown a strong amount of anticancer activity in studies focused on liver cancer, metastatic breast cancer, and esophageal carcinoma.
Chrysanthemum extract works against malignant cells and stops the spread of those cancerous cells in the body. It is able to do this without harming healthy tissue in the body and therefore holds out great promise for the future.
In addition to its fever fighting properties, the chrysanthemum flower can be a benefit to your vision. Chrysanthemum known to help improve eyesight and help to soothe tired eyes. There are also some people who swear by its ability to improve deafness. Chrysanthemum overall good for the senses.
The herb is known to help lower blood pressure. The exact mechanism for this isn’t known at this time. It can also improve the function of your liver. The liver is such an important organ in the body because it detoxifies it. When your liver is functioning the way it should, you will enjoy more energy and even find yourself losing excess weight.
Chrysanthemum tea is famous for its cooling properties, which help to decrease the body heat and is recommended for people who are suffering from fever, sore throat and heat related ailments. Chrysanthemum is effective in reducing sinusitis pains and headache due to colds. This is because chrysanthemum is a rich source of vitamin C.
Chrysanthemum parthenium leaves extract can be used with confidence for acne treatment. The infections associated with Acne are resolved in 1 week of the treatment with and complete relief is effected in a week.

Dosage

The standard dose of chrysanthemum to be used depends on the condition being treated. Generally, most practitioners recommend 5 to 15 grams of dried chrysanthemum, usually in an infusion or decoction. Some practitioners recommend a type of chrysanthemum tea, which is made with crushed dried flowers and boiling water.

How To Make Chrysanthemum Tea

Ingredients:
Dried Chrysanthemum ½ oz
Water 2 cups
Sugar 2 teaspoons
Method:
1. Rinse the dried chrysanthemum under running water and drain the water from the flowers.
2. Put the flowers in water and bring it to rolling boil. Let the water boil for 20 to 30 minutes.
3. Towards the end of boiling time, add sugar and stir till the sugar dissolves.
4. Remove the tea from heat and let it cool.
5. Pour the chrysanthemum tea through a strainer and discard the chrysanthemum flowers.
6. Allow the juice to cool and then refrigerate. Serve over ice
If you are calories conscious, then you can skip sugar from chrysanthemum tea recipe.
Chrysanthemum Tea Directions: Boil 5 to 10 Chrysanthemum parthenium leaves or in a cup of water for 30 minutes to extract all the useful ingredients. Strain and drink 20 ml of this extract, twice daily for a week.

Chrysanthemum Research Links

Chrysanthemum Extract Study
http://www.hairsite.com/hair-loss/forum_entry-id-66491.html
Chrysanthemum Indicum Extract A Promising Novel Treatment For Human Cancer
http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/167788.php
Antibacterial activity of fresh flower heads of Chrysantemum coronarium.
http://grande.nal.usda.gov/ibids/index.php?mode2=detail&origin=ibids_references&therow=725285
Effect of Chrysanthemum Flower Extract on Proliferation of Various Cancer Cell Lines
http://sciencelinks.jp/j-east/article/200324/000020032403A0785505.php
Induction of apoptosis and cell cycle arrest in human HCC MHCC97H cells with Chrysanthemum indicum extract.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19777612?dopt=Abstract

3 Comment:

Hitesh Vaishnav said...

Your post is realy great thanks for sharing
Acupuncture clinic in london

Elias said...

Refering to http://medlicker.com/876-chrysanthemum-tea-benefits-side-effects

Some said it is cancer killer and some said it is cancer promoter
SO what is the truth?

rishi said...

I am impressed by the quality of information on this website. There are a lot of good resources here. I am sure I will visit this place again soon. legal and ethical issues for health professionals

Post a Comment

 
 
 
 
Using All Health Tips For You Theme | Bloggerized by: Health Tips