![]() |
||||
|
||||
|
Sandalwood, Santalum albumProposed Uses: Supportive treatment of Urinary Tract Infections, Peptic Ulcers; Skin Conditions The oil of the sweet-smelling sandalwood tree has a long history of use as a perfume and incense fragrance. Sandalwood oil also has a medicinal tradition in various countries, having been used for digestive distress, liver problems, acne and other skin problems, gonorrhea, anxiety, and insomnia. Additionally, it has played a role in some Hindu religious ceremonies, and has been used as a meditation aid. However, there is no meaningful evidence that it is effective for these purposes. Weak evidence, hints that sandalwood may have antiviral, anti–Helicobacterpylori (Helicobacter pylori is the underlying cause of most stomach ulcers), sedative, and cancer-preventive properties. Dosage Safety Issues Sandalwood oil should not be used by young children, pregnant or nursing women, or people with severe liver or kidney disease.
The Fountain of Youth?What if I told you that it may be possible for you to live to age 100 or even longer, in better health than you are in right now? And, if you are already experiencing the ill effects of aging, what if I told you that it may be possible for you to look and feel 20 years younger and stay that way beyond the age of 100. Aside from the fact that you'd probably call me crazy, I have to tell you that we have never been as close as we are today to actually being able to extend human life!
|
|||
| ©2006 Interprezo, Inc. All Rights Reserved | ||||