5 Sept 2012

Special Report : Aleo Vera,and its benifits


By on 2:24 am

  Nowadays Aleo vera is widely use in soaps, medicines and other daily use products due to its vast medicinal values
Scientific evidence for the cosmetic and therapeutic effectiveness of Aloe vera is limited and when present is frequently contradictory.
Despite this, the cosmetic and alternative medicine industries regularly make claims regarding the soothing, moisturising and healing properties of Aloe vera, especially via Internet advertising.

  • Aloe vera gel is used as an ingredient in commercially available lotion, yogurt, beverages and some desserts.
  • Aloe vera gel is used for consumption and relief of digestive issues such as heart burn and irritable bowel syndrome.
  • It is common practice for cosmetic companies to add sap or other derivatives from Aloe vera to products such asmake up, tissues, moisturizers, soaps, sunscreens, incense, razors and shampoos.
  • Other uses for extracts of Aloe vera include the dilution of semen for the artificial fertilization of sheep, use as fresh food preservative, and use in water conservation in small farms.
  • Aloe vera has a long association with herbal medicine, although it is not known when its medical applications were first discovered. Aloe vera is non-toxic, with no known side effects, provided the aloin has been removed by processing. Taking Aloe vera that contains aloin in excess amounts has been associated with various side effects. However, the species is used widely in the traditional herbal medicine of China, Japan, Russia, South Africa, the United States, Jamaica and India. Aloe vera is alleged to be effective in treatment of wounds.
  • Evidence on the effects of Aloe vera sap on wound healing, however, is limited and contradictory.
  • Some studies, for example, show that Aloe vera promotes the rates of healing, while in contrast, other studies show that wounds to which Aloe vera gel was applied were significantly slower to heal than those treated with conventional medical preparations.
  • A more recent review (2007) concludes that the cumulative evidence supports the use of Aloe vera for the healing of first to second degree burns.
  • In addition to topical use in wound or burn healing, internal intake of Aloe vera has been linked with improved blood glucose levels in diabetes , and with lower blood lipids in hyper lipidaemic patients, but also with acute hepatitis (liver disease).
  • In other diseases, preliminary studies have suggested oral Aloe vera gel may reduce symptoms and inflammation in patients .
  • Compounds extracted from Aloe vera have been used as an immunostimulant that aids in fighting cancers in cats and dogs; however, this treatment has not been scientifically tested in humans.
  • The injection of Aloe vera extracts to treat cancer has resulted in the deaths of several patients.
  • Topical application of Aloe vera may be effective for genital herpes and psoriasis.
  • However, it is not effective for the prevention of radiation-induced injuries.
  • Although anecdotally useful, it has not been proven to offer protection from sunburn or suntan.
  • In a double-blind clinical trial both the group using an Aloe vera containing dentifriece and the group using a fluoridated dentifrice had a reduction of gingivitis and plaque but no statistically significant difference was found between the two.
  • Aloe vera extracts have antibacterial and antifungal activities, which may help in the treatment of minor skin infections, such as benign skin cysts.
  • Aloe vera extracts have been shown to inhibit the growth of fungi that cause tinea; however, evidence for control beneath human skin remains to be established.
  • For its anti-fungal properties, Aloe vera is used as a fish tank water conditioner.
  • For bacteria, inner-leaf gel from Aloe vera was shown to inhibit growth of Streptococcus and Shigella species in vitro. In contrast, Aloe vera extracts failed to show antibiotic properties against Xanthomonas species.
  • Aloe vera used to heal skin wounds, burn and Helps in speeding recovery time after surgery.
  • Aloe vera Plants are also helpful in healing insect bites, rashes, sores, herpes, urticaria, fungal infection, vaginal infections, conjunctivitis, allergic reactions.
  • Aloe gels are applied on dry skins to give them glowing effect, reducing acne, reduce sunburn, screening out x-ray radiation.
  • Aloe vera helps to fight frostbite and shingles, reduce psoriasis, reduce rosacea, reduce warts and reduce ageing, reduce wrinkles and also it reduce the eczema.
  • Seeing so many medicinal uses of Aloe vera plant it is pretty easy to say that Aloe vera is of great importance in our lives and solves great purpose in medical field as well. Apart from above mentioned medicinal uses of Aloe vera there are other more important points to be noted about Aloe vera plant which are of more importance and critical issues:

About Syed Faizan Ali

Faizan is a 17 year old young guy who is blessed with the art of Blogging,He love to Blog day in and day out,He is a Website Designer and a Certified Graphics Designer.

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