BlueStar18
05-17-2005, 03:38 PM
I read about them in another board so I started taking them, and so far they seem to be working! They are used to treat the stomach in a lot of ways, I was trying them for IBS and although it has been only a few days, they are working. I hope this helps someone else.
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BlueStar18
05-17-2005, 03:41 PM
The Benefits of Ginger
Nausea - it is often used to ease nausea caused by travelling or pregnancy as well as that due to other causes.
Digestion - it has the ability to calm the stomach, promote the flow of bile, and improve the appetite.
Stomach Cramps caused by wind - it can relieve these, often quicker than any other herbal medicine.
Circulation - it helps to support a healthy cardiovascular system by making platelets less sticky and therefore reducing he likelihood of aggregation (a major factor in atherosclerosis) Much recent work has focused on the use of ginger in circulatory disorders such as Raynauds disease, which is characterised by blue fingers and toes. Ginger appears to promote blood flow to these areas, which eases the problem.
Rheumatoid arthritis - it has traditionally been used to help inflammatory joint diseases such as arthritis. It is also valued for its analgesic action, which may help arthritic conditions.
Cholesterol - studies have suggested that ginger may be useful in keeping cholesterol levels under control, although how this works is not yet understood.
Respiratory infections - it is well known for its warming expectorant action on the upper respiratory tract, and this is why Chinese herbalists have traditionally used ginger to treat colds and influenza.
Nausea - it is often used to ease nausea caused by travelling or pregnancy as well as that due to other causes.
Digestion - it has the ability to calm the stomach, promote the flow of bile, and improve the appetite.
Stomach Cramps caused by wind - it can relieve these, often quicker than any other herbal medicine.
Circulation - it helps to support a healthy cardiovascular system by making platelets less sticky and therefore reducing he likelihood of aggregation (a major factor in atherosclerosis) Much recent work has focused on the use of ginger in circulatory disorders such as Raynauds disease, which is characterised by blue fingers and toes. Ginger appears to promote blood flow to these areas, which eases the problem.
Rheumatoid arthritis - it has traditionally been used to help inflammatory joint diseases such as arthritis. It is also valued for its analgesic action, which may help arthritic conditions.
Cholesterol - studies have suggested that ginger may be useful in keeping cholesterol levels under control, although how this works is not yet understood.
Respiratory infections - it is well known for its warming expectorant action on the upper respiratory tract, and this is why Chinese herbalists have traditionally used ginger to treat colds and influenza.