Litchi Medicinal Uses
The Litchi, which is believed to have originated in China, is an average size tree which belongs to the plant family Sapindaceae. The consumption of the fruit works as a heart, brain, and liver tonic.
(Litchi chinensis) The Litchi, which is believed to have originated in China, is an average size tree which belongs to the plant family Sapindaceae. The shiny, lanceolate leaves are arranged alternately on the branches and they are 3.8-15 cm. long. The flowers are about 2.5 mm. across, greenish in color and found in terminal panicles or loose clusters. The popular fruits are round or oval in shape and pink or red when ripe. The outer pericarp is thin and dry with one large brown seed enclosed in a fleshy, succulent, sweet and edible aril.
Parts Used: The root, bark, flowers, and fruits
Medicinal Use
- Heart, brain and liver tonic
- Intestinal problems
- Throat problems
- Reduces general body pain and neuralgic disorders
How to Use
- The consumption of the fruit works as a heart, brain, and liver tonic.
- The ground kernel of the seed is administered for intestinal problems. The decoction of the root, bark and flowers are used as a gargle for throat problems.
- The decoction of the seeds helps reduce general body pain and neuralgic disorders.
Active Principles: Protein, carbohydrates, vitamins B1, B2, B6, C, E, calcium, phosphorus, magnesium iron, potassium
To know more on how to prepare and use herbs, visit How to Use Plant Material as Medicine
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webseowriters | Jan 12, 2011 | Reply
A useful share
shakugan123 | Jan 12, 2011 | Reply
When I read the title I was wondering what litchi is, then I found out it is lychee. I miss this fruit.
clay hurtubise | Jan 12, 2011 | Reply
They look tasty; what weather climate do they grow in?
Thanks,
clay
Eunice Tan | Jan 12, 2011 | Reply
I like this litchi, hope to find it in my place as Chinese New Year is closer.
Jenny Heart | Jan 12, 2011 | Reply
Great job!
Uma Shankari | Jan 12, 2011 | Reply
I love litchis and I love this article as well.
wonder | Jan 12, 2011 | Reply
This is new info about a tempting fruit.
albert1jemi | Jan 13, 2011 | Reply
Thank for sharing
Shirley Shuler | Jan 13, 2011 | Reply
Great post, gift, thanks for the share.