jitendershooda
New member
Indian therapies again proved to be genuine. They only requires faith and research. We heard about the guy who is curing cancer in kerala with the formula of herbs he got from some sanskrit pages of some book. He was cursed and we forgot too. Same case was put forward by fellow member ajay gaite whose mother was benefitting by some herbal treatment from Tijara rajasthan.
Kal hi ek bujurg se baat ho rahi thi ... he told that he has controlled his diabetes with Ramdev atta and yoga. Nue bolya mein to kite jana ho te apni roti band liya karun er gadi mein baitha baitha karna pado Yoga na chodta ... na to sugar badh jya hai .... er log ramdev ke pachey ee pad lein hein....
So, I feel we can found lots and lots of cures in our traditional therapy if brought to research.
What fellow members think about this?
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http://www.tribuneindia.com/2009/20090316/main8.htm
A Belfast-based scientist has discovered that a herb found in the Himalayan region of India could be effective in controlling Type 2 diabetes.
Dr Yasser Abdel-Wahab, a senior lecturer in Biomedical Sciences at the University of Ulster, and his team have discovered that the roots of a cucumber-like vegetable — a herb found in the forests of India — and extracts from the bark of a Himalayan plant, all showed positive results in test cases.
Dr Abdel-Wahab said following early laboratory work carried out at the Northern Ireland campus, researchers discovered the bark of Swertia chirayita, a plant traditionally grown in the Himalayas and also known as chirette. Some compounds extracted from its bark appeared to stimulate insulin production and improve its action.
“Natural anti-diabetic drug discovery is a key area of research that is attracting a lot of interest. More research is needed to establish definitively how and if our findings could be translated into new therapeutic agents for treatments for people with Type 2 diabetes, but we are hopeful that this will one day be the case,” he told a conference in Glasgow.
Several teams of scientists across the UK have been investigating a range of weird and wonderful complementary therapies that have the potential to help treat Type 2 diabetes.
Many cultures have claimed for centuries that plants can be used to treat diabetes. “The complementary therapy is an interesting but often understudied area of research for potential diabetes treatments,” Dr Iain Frame, Director of Research of Diabetes in UK, said. — PTI
Kal hi ek bujurg se baat ho rahi thi ... he told that he has controlled his diabetes with Ramdev atta and yoga. Nue bolya mein to kite jana ho te apni roti band liya karun er gadi mein baitha baitha karna pado Yoga na chodta ... na to sugar badh jya hai .... er log ramdev ke pachey ee pad lein hein....
So, I feel we can found lots and lots of cures in our traditional therapy if brought to research.
What fellow members think about this?
-----------
http://www.tribuneindia.com/2009/20090316/main8.htm
A Belfast-based scientist has discovered that a herb found in the Himalayan region of India could be effective in controlling Type 2 diabetes.
Dr Yasser Abdel-Wahab, a senior lecturer in Biomedical Sciences at the University of Ulster, and his team have discovered that the roots of a cucumber-like vegetable — a herb found in the forests of India — and extracts from the bark of a Himalayan plant, all showed positive results in test cases.
Dr Abdel-Wahab said following early laboratory work carried out at the Northern Ireland campus, researchers discovered the bark of Swertia chirayita, a plant traditionally grown in the Himalayas and also known as chirette. Some compounds extracted from its bark appeared to stimulate insulin production and improve its action.
“Natural anti-diabetic drug discovery is a key area of research that is attracting a lot of interest. More research is needed to establish definitively how and if our findings could be translated into new therapeutic agents for treatments for people with Type 2 diabetes, but we are hopeful that this will one day be the case,” he told a conference in Glasgow.
Several teams of scientists across the UK have been investigating a range of weird and wonderful complementary therapies that have the potential to help treat Type 2 diabetes.
Many cultures have claimed for centuries that plants can be used to treat diabetes. “The complementary therapy is an interesting but often understudied area of research for potential diabetes treatments,” Dr Iain Frame, Director of Research of Diabetes in UK, said. — PTI
