Description
Family:
MENISPERMACEAE
Scientific name:
Abuta grandifolia (Mart.) Sandwith.
Common names:
Trumpeter of Sacha; Sanango; Caimitillo, Ancabesux (Siona), Motelo sanango; Rope; Oje-ji-ka-ka (Andoke); Taquepuraque (Kubeo); Vibuajeira-mirsimarika (macuna); Pancha muca (Shipibo-Conibo); Motel stick (Ecuador); Bofrusiri (Suriname).
USES AND TRADITIONAL
Abuta has long been used in Amazonian communities to treat the following:
Febrifuge properties of the infusion of the leaves.
Against ocular conjunctivitis by making compresses with the leaves, previously boiled.
In infections and wounds caused by snake bites.
In the treatment of malaria, liver diseases and gastric ulcers.
To treat tuberculosis and pulmonary hemorrhages with the infusion of carteza
In the treatment of female sterility and post-menstrual bleeding with the cooking of the bark and roots, mixed with honey.
Antianemic properties and brain tonic by cooking the roots.
For inflammations and bruises, the root and infusion of the leaves is used.
For malaria and typhoid with the decoction of the stem.
Dental analgesic and aphrodisiac.
Carmella Laurimore –
An impressive part, I limit myself with all this to a colleague who had been doing a little analysis on the matter. So let me rephrase that: Thanks for the gift! But yeah, thanks for taking the time to discuss this. Personally, I strongly believe in this and love to read more on this topic of natural medicines. If possible, as you gain experience, it is an extremely good option for me. Big thumbs up on this natural medicine!
Traucousa –
Grady gEKGQcLMYiyYxr 6 17 2022 tadalafil cialis J Clin Oncol, ASCO Proc 22 Suppl Abstract 531