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Recent Updated: 24 days ago - Created by Sabrina Popine - View
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Figs Figs, sugar is high. Sugar makes up 50 percent of dried fig. Also a good source of potassium, magnesium, calcium, phosphorus, and vitamins C, B, A's. Figs are a rich source of dietary fiber. Lignin is a there are lots of figs having a major role in the prevention and alleviation of constipation Health benefits of figs Fig of ancient Iranian medicine, hot and more. - Figs are high, the body is sweating. - Is a diuretic. If the urine is low, it is increased eating figs. - Reduces body heat. - Is fattening and for those who want to gain weight, they are very useful. Thus, it can be mixed with milk and eat in between meals. - Figs (fresh or dried) to relieve constipation and one of the best fruits for cleaning the colon and relieve constipation. Traditionally used to relieve constipation fig syrup. - For the treatment of chest discomfort around 20 grams of dates, jujube, dried figs and currant mixture and grind them together. Then the powder with a liter of water halving its volume. The three cups of tea a day can be taken. - Boiling dried figs treat respiratory tract inflammation, kidney disease, pneumonia, pleurisy, measles, scarlet fever and smallpox are. - Concentrated decoction of dried fig is very helpful to eliminate the common cold and sore throat gargle to relieve it.
Size: 450 X 379
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Recent Updated: 1 month ago - Created by The Health - View
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Size: 500 X 503
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Recent Updated: 4 months ago - Created by Steffany Torres - View
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Size: 500 X 750
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Recent Updated: 5 months ago - Created by Mia Afriani - View
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Button Bush Native American groups used bark tea for hemorrhage, headache, menstrual problems, fever, weakness, and jaundice and as a wash for eye inflammation. Leaf tea drunk to check menstrual flow. Bark chewed for toothaches. A strong bark tea was taken for dysentery and to ease coughs. Root-bark tea used to lower fevers and as a tonic. Traditionally used as a tonic, diuretic and astringent and to promote sweating. Leaf teas used for fevers, coughs, kidney stones, malaria, palsy, pleurisy, and toothaches.
Size: 1600 X 1429
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Recent Updated: 2 years ago - Created by Kathy Kleinfeldt - View
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David T. (3/28/2010): Grandfather Thompson was Prescott Thompson, Jr.'s father. He lived in Oakland, Iowa, and would drive down to Topeka for visits at Thanksgiving and other holiday times. He is showing Clara how he makes a coin disappear. Approx 1956? Grandfather grew up in New York, had a twin brother, David, who died of Scarlet Fever. Grandfather went to Park College, in Kansas City, Missouri, class of 1906, then went to California for his health (pleurisy.) He married Lucile Arnold (Gramsie) and they had three children, Prescott Woodford, Arnold, and Jean. At the time of their divorce, they were in San Luis Obispo, and Grandfather, who had taken an MBA at Stanford, was the administrator of Cal Poly, which at that time was a "military academy" and was a secondary school and junior college. He then married Stella Carse, a Stanford graduate who taught English at Cal Poly. After the crash of 1929, the couple moved to Acorn County, Iowa, to the Carse family farm.
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Recent Updated: 3 years ago - Created by Ingham-Thompson Clan - View
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Size: 1536 X 2048
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Recent Updated: 3 years ago - Created by ahmed elsayed - View
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Pleurisy root
Size: 2592 X 1944
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Recent Updated: 3 years ago - Created by Michelle - View
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