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Punica granatum,
popularly known as the pomegranate tree, was known in Egypt in about
2500 A C. and is a dense bush with ramifications in the format of
inclined spikes and brilliant green color, with uneven oval leaves. Red
and orange flowers are followed by a hard-skinned fruit with a succulent
pulp, which contains numerous pink-purple seeds inside. The parts of the
plant which pharmacology interest are the root skins, fruit rinds, seeds
and flowers, as they represent the following compositions: alcaloids, (peretierin,
isoperetierin, methyl-isoperetierin, pseudo-peretierin) tannins,
pigments (anticianin), organic acids (citric, malic and tartaric),
Vitamin C, thiamine, riboflavin and mineral salts (phosphorus, potassium,
sodium, calcium and iron). They react against mouth inflammations, gums
and throat allergies, thrush, sore throat, intestinal parasites and
diarrhea.
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Honey acts as a vehicle to facilitate the ingestion of the product
by the organism and conserves its therapeutic characteristics by
reducing the level of oxidation
INDICATIONS
- Mouth, gum and throat inflammation,
- aftas,
- raucousness,
- influenzas, colds
- and infections of the respiratory system.
- It also helps to combat intestinal
parasites and chronic diarrheas.
DIRECTIONS OF USE
Adult: 01 tablespoon, 03 times a day.
Child over 1 year old: 01teaspoon, 03 times
a day.
Presentation: Glass pot with 300g (10.6 oz)
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