Ginger

Share This Post

Ginger

This amazing root is native to India, where the ancient Ayurveda’s used it to preserve food, as a digestive aid, and as a spiritual and physical cleanser, it would be consumed in order to be sweet-smelling and purified for the gods. The Greeks wrapped the root in a piece of bread and ate it after a heavy metal to prevent indigestion, that is the origin of gingerbread.

ginger2

Ginger is a pungent, sweet herb with warming/drying qualities, it also acts as a stimulant, diaphoretic, antidepressant, and expectorant. Ginger stimulates all tissues of the body, and is highly recommended in cases when illness is due to poor assimilation.

gingerThis ancestral root is recommended for colds, coughs, flu, indigestion, vomiting, belching, abdominal pains, motion sickness, laryngitis, arthritis, hemorrhoids, headaches, impotence, diarrhea, heart diseases and memory loss, and it can be taken as food or tea, a gargle and a compress, and also as a massage oil.
Ginger also gives baked goods, smoothies and fruit a fresh, slightly pungent taste.

More To Explore

guest blogs

Stress Relief From Playing The Piano

Lately, I’ve been hearing, “Your music is so calming. Why aren’t you soothed?” Honestly, if I could play the piano 24/7 and not have to

sleep

Sleepwalking Causes, Symptoms, and Treatments

Sleepwalking Causes, Symptoms, and Treatments Many of us have beliefs about sleepwalking that are wrong or half-truths. One belief is that people sleepwalking are acting

Health and Food

Plate Like A French Woman

Plate like a French woman! “French women eat smaller portions of more things, and American women eat larger portions of fewer things. So plate your

all positive experiences

Take a Nap!

I’m not saying you’re cranky or anything. If I had known, as a child, how much I would love naps so much I would not

Scroll to Top