Gumamela is a very beautiful flower and its flowers come in different colors. It grows easily and some have made it into a garden. Did you know that its flowers are medicine for wounds. How to use the flower as a medicine for wounds, First you take a gumamela flower and grind it and put it on the wound, it absorbs the bacteria of the wound and it feels cold. And others are used as an ingredient for hair, especially for those who are losing hair, its juice is mixed with shampoo.
Medicinal Uses of Gumamela
*. Respiratory Conditions
Use: Decoction (boiled flower or leaves) taken as tea.
Purpose: Helps relieve coughs, asthma, bronchitis, and fever.
How it works: Acts as an expectorant, helping expel mucus from the lungs.
*. Anti-inflammatory and Analgesic
Use: Crushed leaves or flowers applied as a poultice on swollen areas or wounds.
Purpose: Reduces swelling, pain, and inflammation.
How it works: Contains natural compounds with anti-inflammatory properties.
*. Skin Conditions & Wound Healing
Use: Crushed flowers or leaves applied directly to skin.
Purpose: Helps heal wounds, boils, burns, abscesses, and skin ulcers.
How it works: Promotes healing and has antibacterial effects.
*. Menstrual and Reproductive Health
Use: Tea from flowers or roots.
Purpose: Used to regulate menstruation, relieve menstrual cramps, and sometimes as a natural contraceptive in folk practices.
Note: Should be used with caution; not recommended during pregnancy.
*. Diuretic
Use: Tea from the leaves or flowers.
Purpose: Increases urine output to help flush out toxins and reduce water retention.
*. Antibacterial and Antioxidant
Use: Flower extracts (as tea or applied topically).
Purpose: Helps fight infections and reduce oxidative stress.
*. Fever and Heat Relief
Use: Cold infusion or tea.
Purpose: Reduces body heat, fever, and provides cooling effect.
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