🙌🏽🌱Hoja Santa&Olive Oil Poultice for spider/bug bites скачать в хорошем качестве

🙌🏽🌱Hoja Santa&Olive Oil Poultice for spider/bug bites

KAL HALAL YAHAWAH BAHASHAM YAHAWASHI This plant has many names: • Hoja santa • Yerba santa • Mexican pepperleaf • Acuyo • Tlanepa • Anisillo • Root beer plant • Vera Cruz pepper • Sacred pepper I love this plant, not only is it used in culinary. It also has a vast variety of medicinal benefits 🙌🏽 Culinary Uses: Flavoring: It's used to add a unique, peppery, and slightly sweet flavor to various dishes like mole sauces, soups, and egg dishes. Wrapping: The large, heart-shaped leaves can be used to wrap meats, fish, and tamales, infusing them with their distinctive flavor and keeping them moist during cooking. Beverages: In some regions, it's used to make green drinks like Verdìn. Examples: It's a common ingredient in pozole, mole amarillo, and mole verde. And so much more.. Medicinal Uses: Hoja Santa, also known as Yerba Santa, has a history of medicinal uses, primarily for respiratory and digestive issues, as well as skin conditions. It's been traditionally used to treat coughs, colds, asth- ma, and bronchitis, and as a digestive aid. Ex-ternally, it's been applied to wounds, bruises, and muscle aches. Hoja Santa is used to treat coughs, colds, bronchitis, and asthma, with its leaves believed to help loosen mucus and ease breathing. It has been traditionally used to relieve indigestion, bloating, and other gastrointestinal discomfort. The leaves are used topically to treat wounds, sores, bruises, and insect bites. It's been used to relieve headaches, muscle aches, and rheumatism. Some traditional uses include treating fevers, purifying the blood, and even as a stimulant. Tea: Leaves are often steeped in hot water to make a tea. Poultices: Leaves can be mashed and applied to the skin for external ailments. Infusions: Leaves can be soaked in water or alcohol for various uses. Topical applications: Leaves can be warmed and applied to the forehead for headaches or used as a poultice for wounds. ~You can even roll and wrap the leaves in thin twine. Once completely dry, you can burn them as you would a smudge stick. I hope this helps Shalawam ☺️