Hungarian doctors have compiled a list of medicinal plants that can resist viral attacks.
Nature gives us many plants that have been used for centuries for medicinal purposes:
• Garlic. Contains over 25 types of active ingredients. It has a bactericidal and antiviral effect, reduces fever and relieves sore throat.
• Ginger. Provides effective treatment for colds. Ginger tea helps relieve fever, get rid of bacteria and viruses, and helps relieve respiratory infections.Ginger was first discovered in India, in Sanskrit it was called the "horned root" and this name is more than 5 thousand years old.
• Clove. It has antibacterial, antiviral, antifungal properties, and is also a powerful antioxidant. Relieves sore throat and reduces dry cough.
• Plantain. Increases the body's resistance to colds and flu. It has an expectorant property. It is a bactericidal, anti-inflammatory and wound healing agent; it helps against insect bites and minor burns.
For medicinal purposes, different parts of the plant are used: seeds, leaves, stems. In some cases, plantain juice is needed.
• St. John's wort. Endowed with anti-inflammatory and antiviral effects. An excellent cough remedy used to treat colds, pharyngitis, and inflammation of the upper respiratory tract.
• Marigold. Contains flavonoids that protect cells from the action of free radicals, have anti-inflammatory, antiviral and antibacterial properties. An antipyretic and antispasmodic decoction is prepared from a flower.
In India, marigolds are a symbol of luck, happiness and good luck. Krishna Himself is personified with this flower. Indian deities are still decorated with marigold garlands.
• Oregano. Ideal against viruses that affect the respiratory system.
• Eucalyptus. Oil can be rubbed into the skin, steamed or inhaled. It can be used for disinfection, as well as for clearing the throat. Effective against respiratory and skin infections and fever.
- According to Korean Agricultural Newspaper reporter Yoon Seung-Woo, all garlic purchased by the government in 2019 will have to be thrown out.
- The Hungarian authorities are seriously concerned about the development of medicinal crop production in the country.
- Nikolai Prudivus from the Khmelnitsky region has been growing medicinal herbs for 40 years. Back in the 70s of the last century, Nikolai began working at the local state farm of medicinal plants. Herbal experience has helped the entrepreneur organize his business in growing medicinal herbs.