Directional selection
Rosemary is a potent antioxidant, antiseptic, and antispasmodic. In European folk medicine, it was used both internally and externally, for ills including nervous disorders, upset stomach, headaches, baldness, arthritis, pain, strains, and bruises. More recently, it has been investigated as a cancer therapy. Benefits of rosemary for specific health conditions include the following:• Alzheimer's disease. Rosemary contains compounds that prevent the breakdown of acetylcholine, a brain chemical that allows the nerve cells responsible for memory and reasoning to communicate with one another. Rosemary also improves circulation to the brain.• Cancer. Research shows that rosemary has strong antioxidant effects. Several animal studies indicate that rosemary can prevent cancer-causing chemicals from binding to and causing mutations in cellular DNA. This was later reconfirmed in human cells. Rosemary has been shown to inhibit the carcinogen aflatoxin from binding to liver cells and to prevent benzopyrene from binding to bronchial cells. These results show that its potential protective abilities go beyond one carcinogen and one type of tissue. Other research has found that whole rosemary extract can stimulate liver enzymes that defuse carcinogens and reduces those enzymes that can enhance carcinogens.• Circulatory problems, eczema, rheumatic disorders, and sore muscles. In European folk medicine, rosemary baths were used to prevent bacterial infection complicating eczema. Rosemary baths also stimulate blood circulation to the skin. This action helps the body to circulate the immune cells that cause eczema away from the skin and to circulate antibodies and other immune cells that fight infection to the skin. Rosemary contains camphor, which increases the blood supply to the skin. Because of this property, using rosemary in the bath helps to reduce pain in rheumatic muscles and joints. Rosemary baths also help to improve disorders characterized by chronic circulatory weakness, such as low blood pressure, varicose veins, bruises, and sprains.• Indigestion and menstrual cramps. Rosemary helps to relax muscles, including the muscles of the digestive tract and the uterus.• Irritable bowel syndrome. Rosemary relieves intestinal cramps and spasms. It also eases bloated feelings and stops flatulence. The bitter substances in rosemary stimulate the release of bile, aiding the digestion of dietary fat and lowering cholesterol levels. Rosemary also protects the liver from toxins leaking through the bowel.• Yeast infection. Rosemary is both diuretic and fungicidal. Its diuretic action increases the likelihood that infectious yeasts will be flushed out of the body before they have a chance to cause infection. Its fungicidal action kills Candida albicans, destroying many of the yeast cells that remain. Rosemary is not so potent, however, that it completely wipes out the natural bacterial population of the digestive tract, an action that helps keep the intestines in healthy balance.PrecautionsUse sparingly if pregnant and not at all during first trimester because it could trigger a miscarriage (in therapeutic doses)Jorgewww.herbosophy.com.au
Rosemary helps improve your memory and quicken the senses. More info: Gingko Biloba ,Hawthorn, Gotu Kola, Bacopin, Rosemary, Schiisandra are all herbs thought to help with memory. Also there is a nutrient that is thought to help with memory and brain function :DMAE (Dimethylaminoethanol) is found in fish and a small amount is produced in our brain naturally.
Flowers turn into red seeds which attracts small animals. After the animals eat them, they are digested which spreads the flowers population.
the difference between flowering plants and shrubs herbs bushes trees are they give rise to flowers will others don't
The addition of salt along roadways can be hazardous to the environment. It often will reduce plant growth. Some plants, however, can tolerate higher salinity than others such as rosemary , tall wheatgrass, artichoke, ssparagus, squash and zucchini.
rosemary in Telugu
Rosemary is a shrub. The herb can be collected from wild rosemary or farmed rosemary.
you can use fresh rosemary by making rosemary tea or by putting rosemary on some foods
Rosemary is a herb not found in India and is known as rosemary itself.
If you mean in "Rosemary's Baby," Rosemary was played by Mia Farrow.
Rosemary Lane's birth name is Mullican, Rosemary.
Rosemary is a name.
Rosemary = Lokemali
rosemary can kill a horse
Hope Rosemary's birth name is Hope Rosemary Brown.
Rosemary Rotondi's birth name is Rosemary Ann Rotondi.
Rosemary Ingham's birth name is Rosemary Anne Gleason.