Aloe 1

05/14/2024

La sábila es una planta con un poder medicinal único e ideal para tratar muchas afecciones

1. Diabetes: La sábila tiene propiedades que ayudan a reducir el colesterol y mejoran la circulación. Varias investigaciones han llegado a la conclusión de que esta planta tiene propiedades que regulan la glucosa del organismo y, por eso, ha sido considerada como un antidiabético.

La sábila ayuda a regular los niveles de triglicéridos y reduce la glucosa en algunos casos de diabetes tipo II.

2. Problemas digestivos: La sábila es una gran aliada para mejorar la digestión y tratar los problemas del aparato digestivo. Diversos estudios han comprobado que esta planta favorece la absorción de nutrientes, ayuda a eliminar los gérmenes nocivos en el aparato digestivo, actúa como un reconstructor de la flora intestinal y es eficaz para atacar las bacterias que producen las úlceras estomacales.

Gases estomacales.
3. Asma: La sábila funciona como un buen antihistamínico y actúa como dilatador de los bronquios. Es ideal para tratar problemas respiratorios y reduce notablemente el asma.

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4. Piel: La planta de sábila es una de las más conocidas en el mundo de la cosmética, la belleza y el cuidado de la piel. Sus propiedades cicatrizantes, humectantes y regeneradoras hacen de ella un aliado muy especial para mantener la belleza de la piel y tratar algunas dolencias y afecciones que puedan aparecer en ella.

05/11/2024

Of the 500+ species, only a few were used traditionally as herbal medicines, Aloe vera again being the most commonly used species. Also included are A. perryi and A. ferox. The Ancient Greeks and Romans used Aloe vera to treat wounds. In the Middle Ages, the yellowish liquid found inside the leaves was favored as a purgative.[23] Unprocessed aloe that contains aloin is generally used as a laxative, whereas processed juice does not usually contain significant aloin.

05/11/2024

Aloe species are frequently cultivated as ornamental plants both in gardens and in pots. Many aloe species are highly decorative and are valued by collectors of succulents. Aloe vera is used both internally and externally on humans as folk or alternative medicine.[18] The Aloe species is known for its medicinal and cosmetic properties.[19] Around 75% of Aloe species are used locally for medicinal uses.[19] The plants can also be made into types of special soaps or used in other skin care products (see natural skin care)

05/09/2024

Most Aloe species have a rosette of large, thick, fleshy leaves. Aloe flowers are tubular, frequently yellow, orange, pink, or red, and are borne, densely clustered and pendant, at the apex of simple or branched, leafless stems. Many species of Aloe appear to be stemless, with the rosette growing directly at ground level; other varieties may have a branched or unbranched stem from which the fleshy leaves spring. They vary in color from grey to bright-green and are sometimes striped or mottled. Some aloes native to South Africa are tree-like (arborescent)

05/07/2024

The genus is native to tropical and southern Africa, Madagascar, Jordan, the Arabian Peninsula, and various islands in the Indian Ocean (Mauritius, Réunion, Comoros, etc.). A few species have also become naturalized in other regions (Mediterranean, India, Australia, North and South America, Hawaiian Islands, etc.)

05/04/2024

05/04/2024

The APG IV system (2016) places the genus in the family Asphodelaceae, subfamily Asphodeloideae. Within the subfamily it may be placed in the tribe Aloeae.[10] In the past, it has been assigned to the family Aloaceae (now included in the Asphodeloidae) or to a broadly circumscribed family Liliaceae (the lily family). The plant Agave americana, which is sometimes called "American aloe", belongs to the Asparagaceae, a different family.

05/03/2024

Aloe (/ˈæloʊ, ˈæloʊi, əˈloʊi/;[3][4][5][6] also written Aloë) is a genus containing over 650 species of flowering succulent plants.[7] The most widely known species is Aloe vera, or "true aloe". It is called this because it is cultivated as the standard source for assorted pharmaceutical purposes.[8] Other species, such as Aloe ferox, are also cultivated or harvested from the wild for similar applications