Newly Compiled Aloe Vera Remedies

Author: Wang Youjiang / Qin Xiumin (editors)
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-09-01
Features: "Aloe Miracles" is a uniquely crafted book among the published aloe books, with strong readability and practical value. In the future, aloe research should develop in depth and specialized directions, and it is hoped that more and better practical aloe books will be published. Aloe (Aloe), also known as dragon claw, dragon horn, and dragon tongue grass, is a perennial evergreen succulent herb of the Aloe genus in the Liliaceae family. Aloe is originally native to the arid regions of Africa and has been widely used by the ancient Egyptians from royalty to commoners as early as 5,000 years ago. It is said that in the 4th century BC, when Alexander the Great of the Macedonian Empire established a vast empire spanning Europe, Asia, and Africa, he transported aloe as strategic reserve supplies from Socotra Island to the East, spreading it widely. In the Ming Dynasty, the Chinese physician Gong Tingxian summarized the medicinal effects of aloe in "Four Hundred Medicinal Properties in Rhyme" with four-character rhymes: "Aloe is cold in nature, kills insects, eliminates malnutrition, treats epilepsy and convulsions, and brings immediate relief when taken." The miraculous effects of aloe have been widely valued by scientists worldwide, leading to rapid development, which occurred after World War II. At the end of World War II, the United States dropped two atomic bombs on Nagasaki and Hiroshima in Japan, killing many innocent civilians. The survivors were severely burned by atomic isotopes. When modern medicine had no effective solutions, someone applied fresh aloe leaves to the wounds, and astonishing miracles occurred—the wounds healed quickly and well, twice as fast as other drugs, without leaving any traces. This information immediately attracted widespread attention from the American scientific community, especially the medical community worldwide, leading to in-depth research and development, thus creating a "loe fever." This wave of enthusiasm, which originated in the Americas, quickly spread to Europe, Japan, South Korea, and other regions. During this period, the rapid development of aloe, the significant achievements in its development and application, and the substantial social and economic benefits were unexpected. The results were not limited to medical, health, beauty, and food aspects but were also applied to fields such as pesticides and livestock. Since then, aloe has greatly increased in value worldwide. In this book, we call aloe the "Supreme Divine Herb" and list 12 chapters of medical and health remedies. Does aloe seem like a universal remedy? For "New Aloe Miracles," the features of this book are the miraculous medicine, the miraculous formulas, the miraculous effects, and the miraculous book itself.