Mimosa Pudica is a small evergreen that grows in Brazil, Asia, Africa,
and India. The plant has a number of nicknames, including shameful
plant, touch-me-not, and sensitive plant. Mimosa Pudica earned these
names because of an interesting quality- its leaves close when they’re
touched. In Ayurvedic medicine, Mimosa pudica is known as lajjalu and its
inclusion within the system is not because of its dancing leaves, but
the therapeutic benefits the compounds within the plant offers. Many
hemorrhoid sufferers have experienced relief as a result of this special
plant’s pharmacological profile and antioxidant activity
Mimosa Pudica and Hemorrhoids
Hemorrhoids describe an uncomfortable problem in which the blood vessels
in the anal area swell and become very sore. Hemorrhoids can originate
from straining during bowel movements, pregnancy, being overweight, and
other factors. Swelling, discomfort, and even bleeding are common
indications of hemorrhoids and they’re all miserable for the person
experiencing them. In fact, in Ayurvedic medicine, hemorrhoids are known
as “arsha shoola” which translates to “pain from pricking like
needles.” Ouch!
For those experiencing the misery and agony of hemorrhoids, Mimosa
pudica offers several benefits. If you know anything about the history
of shaving, you may have heard of a styptic pencil, which is a small,
crayon-like device that’s able to stop the bleeding that results from a
shaving cut. Mimosa pudica has similar styptic qualities to stop
bleeding. This can be invaluable for bleeding hemorrhoids. A topical
paste made from Mimosa pudica leaves has been known as a hemorrhoid
therapy since at least the 16th century. Additionally, mimosa pudica’s phenol content and antioxidant action is
believed to help wounds, like bleeding hemorrhoids, heal faster.
Supplementing with Mimosa Pudica
Sources: http://www.globalhealingcenter.com/natural-health/health-benefits-mimosa-pudica-hemorrhoids/
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