MAGICAL USE OF ALOE VERA

This handsome East African native has wound its way around the globe and is now as popular — and happy, it seems — in garden designs as it is pot bound on the kitchen windowsill.
There are more than 300 species of the aloe plant, but Aloe barbadensis (aka aloe vera) is the best known and is prized in the health and beauty worlds for its vulnerary substance.
The spiky juicy plant grows naturally in dry, tropical weather in Africa, Asia, Europe, and the southern and western parts of the United States.

WHAT IS ALOE VERA, WHERE DOES IT COME FROM?

 Aloe vera  is a facetious plant species of the group Aloe. An evergreen perennial, it originates from the Arabian Peninsula, but grows wild in tropical, semi-tropical, and arid weather around the world. It is cultivated for agricultural and medicinal uses. The species is also used for decorative plan and grows successfully indoors as a potted plant.

Aloe Vera for Skin: Aloe vera is usefull for face and skin. Most people use aloe gel as a remedy for skin conditions, including burns, sunburn, frostbite, psoriasis and cold sores

Digestive: Aloe latex contains aloin, an anthraquinone that gives aloe vera its laxative substances, and which may release constipation, according to the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS).

Constipation is a calamity commonly seen in primary care patients and also occurs with chronic digestive conditions like irritable bowel syndrome

An analysis of three randomized controlled studies published in October 2018 in the Journal of Neurogastroenterology and Motility suggests that aloe vera may be useful for individuals with constipation, including those dealing with this symptom in IBS.  This is due to aloe vera’s laxative effect and its ability to increase water in the internal lumen.

Aloe Vera For Weight Loss: It's not just the beauty industry that's impressing over the benefits of aloe vera, the health industry can't stop raving about it either. Known as ghritkumari in Hindi, the plant has millions of takers around the world and is used in the form of gels, cream and juices, due to the aloe vera's wondrous health benefits. According to Britt Brandon, the author of The Everything Guide to Aloe Vera for Health, "Aloe vera can improve the effectiveness of your diet and maximize your weight loss potential. With ample amounts of vitamins and minerals that contribute to weight-loss, as well as amino acids, enzymes and sterols, aloe vera assures your diet is not only intentness of weight loss, but also improves the body's intentness and utilization, improving overall health as well as weight loss success

Aloe Vera For HAIR FALL:Aloe vera contains something called proteolytic enzymes which repairs dead skin cells on the scalp. It also acts as a great conditioner and leaves your hair all smooth and shiny. It promotes hair growth, prevents itching on the scalp, reduces dandruff and conditions your hair. Diane Gage, author of  Aloe Vera: Nature's Soothing Healer says, "Keratin, the primary protein of hair, consists of amino acids, oxygen, carbon, and small amounts of hydrogen, nitrogen, and sulphur. Aloe vera has a chemical make up similar to that of keratin and it rejuvenates the hair with its own nutrients, giving it more elasticity and preventing breakage." 

Reduces Infection and Acne: Those who suffer from acne will find respite in Aloe Vera. It helps in bland cleansing, and its antimicrobial properties treat pimples without causing any damages to the skin. It is an antiseptic that allows defense against bacteria. Aloe Vera contains polysaccharides and gibberellins. These help in the growth of new cells and at the same time, reduce inflammation and redness. It also works as an astringent that alleviate the size of pores, flushing out the excess sebum, microbes, and dirt.

Helps in hair growth:Like skin reproduction, Aloe Vera gel helps in activating new hair growth as it increases the blood circulation to the scalp. It also provides essential minerals and vitamins. Aloe Vera contains proteolytic enzymes that help repair dead skin on the scalp. So aloe vera works as a great remedy for scalp problems in women and men

Anti-Inflammatory: Aloe vera is an effective anti-inflammatory. It inhibits the cyclooxygenase pathway and decreases the prostaglandin E2 production from arachidonic acid. Moreover, since inflammation is usually caused by oxidative damage due to free radicals, aloe vera acts as an antioxidant that fights free radicals.

Laxative: Aloe vera is argued a naturalistic laxative. The anthraquinones found in latex can help improvement water in the intestines and hammer mucus secretion. Plus, it boosts intestinal peristalsis, prohibiting constipation.

Haircare: Applying aloe vera is an arresting way to provide aliment to your hair. Make an aloe vera hair mask by adding 2 tablespoons of aloe vera gel and 1 tablespoon of lemon juice to a cup of water. Apply and rinse out with water after a few minutes. This will help you get rid of inessential oil in the scalp and benefit singularly if you suffer from fatty hair issue.

Constipation: Aloe vera has hydration substance. Hence, it can help in rising the water quantity in your placenta. This helps in peristalsis obstacle, thereby making way for smooth passage of stool. The anti-bacterial property of aloe vera also helps in keeping the placenta healthy.