From our list of herbs and spices, the following are recommended for Obesity:
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- Bladderwrack
- Brazilian Guarana
- Chickweed
- Coconut Oil
- Curcumin
- Curcumin and Turmeric Root
- Fennel Seed
- Fenugreek
- Garcinia
- Garcinia Cambogia
- Ginkgo Biloba
- Glucomannan
- Gotu Kola
- Grapefruit Pectin
- Grapefruit Seed
- Green Coffee Bean
- Green Tea
- Hyssop
- Irish Moss
- Juniper Berries
- Kelp
- Kola Nut
- Konjac Root Glucomannan
- Magnolia Bark
- Maitake Mushroom
- Milk Thistle
- Olive Leaf
- Plantain
- Psyllium Husk
- Senna
- Siberian Ginseng
- Spirulina
- Stevia
- Tea
- Tongkat Ali
- Turmeric Root
- White Kidney Bean
- White Willow Bark
Natural Cures and Remedies for Obesity
HH3; PH2); Obesity ; Pain ; Pregnancy ; Pulmonosis ; Respirosis ; Rheumatism ; Rhinosis ; Salmonella ; Sclerosis ; Snakebite ; Spasm ; Spermatorrhea ; Splenosis ; Staphylococcus ; Stomatosis ; Streptococcus ; Swelling ; Ulcer ; Uterosis ; Vibrio ; Wart ; Wound .
Sterility may also be caused by loss of essential glands or organs of reproduction or a decrease in their functions, brought about by a variety of fators such as surgical injuries, tumour, excessive radiation and lack of normal menstrual cycle. Obesity or emaciation due either to dietetic errors or faulty metabolism are yet other factors which can contribute to female sterility.
Bladderwrack, Brazilian Guarana, Chickweed, Coconut Oil, Curcumin, Curcumin and Turmeric Root, Fennel Seed, Fenugreek, Garcinia, Garcinia Cambogia, Ginkgo Biloba, Glucomannan, Gotu Kola, Grapefruit Pectin, Grapefruit Seed, Green Coffee Bean, Green Tea, Hyssop, Irish Moss, Juniper Berries, Kelp, Kola Nut, Konjac Root Glucomannan, Magnolia Bark, Maitake Mushroom, Milk Thistle, Olive Leaf, Plantain, Psyllium Husk, Senna, Siberian Ginseng, Spirulina, Stevia, Tea, Tongkat Ali, Turmeric Root, White Kidney Bean, White Willow Bark
Extracts (Gotu Kola) – With antiedemic and antiinflammatory activity, the triterpenoids promote healing and keratinization, stimulating the epidermis (asiaticoside may inhibit the synthesis of collagen and mucopolysaccharides in connective tissue). Hydroethanolic extracts showed anticonvulsant (40, 50, 60 mg/kg orl mouse), anxiolytic (75 mg/kg orl rats cf 2 mg diazepam ipr rat), and sedative effects (75, 150, 300 mg/kg orl mouse), but no conclusive anorective effect. Leaves marketed in Brazil as an antiobesity compound. LD50 >675 mg/kg orl rat. Results seem to verify
The basic causes of heart diseases are wrong dietary habits, faulty style of living and various stresses. The famous Framingham Heart Study of the National Heart and Lung Institute identified seven major risk factors in coronary heart disease. These are : (i) elevated blood levels of cholesterol, triglycerides and other fatty substances ( ii) elevated blood pressure (iii) elevated blood uric acid levels (mainly caused by high protein diet), (iv) certain metabolic disorders, notably diabetes, (v) obesity, (vi) smoking, and (vii) lack of physical exercise. Each or a combination of these risk factors can contribute to heart disease. Most of them are of dietary origin. These risk factors can be controlled by changing one’s life style and readjusting the diet.
Obesity may be described as a bodily condition characterised by excessive deposition or storage of fat in adipose tissue. It usually results from consumption of food in excess of physiological needs. Obesity is common among people in Western countries and among the higher income groups in India and other developing countries.
Bladderwrack
Brazilian Guarana
Chickweed
Coconut Oil
Curcumin
Curcumin and Turmeric Root
Fennel Seed
Fenugreek
Garcinia
Garcinia Cambogia
Ginkgo Biloba
Glucomannan
Gotu Kola
Grapefruit Pectin
Grapefruit Seed
Green Coffee Bean
Green Tea
Hyssop
Irish Moss
Juniper Berries
Kelp
Kola Nut
Konjac Root Glucomannan
Magnolia Bark
Maitake Mushroom
Milk Thistle
Olive Leaf
Plantain
Psyllium Husk
Senna
Siberian Ginseng
Spirulina
Stevia
Tea
Tongkat Ali
Turmeric Root
White Kidney Bean
White Willow Bark
The primary cause of piles is chronic constipation and other bowel disorders. The pressure applied to pass a stool to evacuate constipated bowls and the congestion caused by constipation ultimately lead to piles. The use of purgatives to relieve constipation, by their irritating and weakening effect on the lining of the rectum, also result in enlargement and inflammation of veins and bleeding of the mucus lining. Piles are more common during pregnancy and in conditions affecting the liver and upper bowel. Prolonged periods of standing or sitting, strenuous work, obesity and general weakness of the tissues of the body are the other contributory causes of piles.