Aloe Vera — Healing Your Body Inside and Out…
December 9, 2009
Dating back to ancient Egypt, Aloe Vera has been a true miracle plant. Most know Aloe Vera as a natural remedy for scars and wounds — but did you know that Aloe also holds the same type of power to heal internally? Recent studies show that ingesting the plant can have some powerful healing and medicinal effects. Aloe can be ingested different ways — from a capsule to actually chewing on the leaves. But a simple way to get maximum dosage with minimum effort is to drink the Aloe in a juice form. For our money, Euforia by Nuverus makes the top juice on the market. And one serving of Euforia has all the Aloe Vera needed for your wellness regime.
Check out this article by ABC News to learn more about the power of Aloe — and when you’re done reading, check out the informational video at the end of this post.
For thousands of years, humans have turned to a cactus-like plant that has mysterious abilities to heal wounds.
But aloe vera, a succulent that is actually a member of the lily family, has often been shunned by the scientific community because no one could figure out how this native of northern Africa could work its miracles.
Now, scientists are inching closer to understanding why the cooling liquid from the fat leaf of an aloe vera plant can make the hurt go away.
It doesn’t take a pharmaceutical company to make it work. The plant does it all by itself, which is why the ancient Egyptians turned to it more than 3,500 years ago, and the ancient Greeks and others used it to heal wounds and even clear up constipation.
Gooey and Nutritious
The picture is still a bit murky, because every researcher who tackles the problem seems to come up with a different answer. Some say the gooey gel from inside the leaf reduces inflammation, thus helping the healing process, and there is substantial evidence that’s at least part of the equation.
