Hedyotis Corymbosa Recipe, Medicinal Uses To Treat Cancer

Hedyotis Corymbosa is a weed plant, but has long used for traditional medicine in Indonesia. Lots of people want to know how to make Hedyotis Corymbosa recipe for herbs. Especially treat for cancer and other chronic diseases.

Before you try to make this plant into a herb or a potent drug, you should first to know what the species. There are 115 which belong to the Hedyotis species. The species commonly used for herbs are Hedyotis Biflora, Hedyotis Corymbosa, and Hedyotis Diffusa. We will explain how to process the Hedyotis Corymbosa species into a super Hedyotis Corymbosa recipe. If you still do not know how the leaves form, please see previous articles about the Hedyotis Corymbosa benefits and characteristics.

Hedyotis Corymbosa Recipe To Treat Cancer

In traditional records of Asia, Hedyotis Corymbosa has known as a super herb plant. One of herbal treatment in China, India, and in Southeast Asian countries. According to some studies, Hedyotis Corymbosa contains active compounds of ursolic acid and uleanolat acid. Both of these compounds shown to prevent the growth of cancer cells to a more severe stage. So this plant is able to treat types of cancer malignant, including stomach cancer, breast cancer, cancer rektrum, cervical cancer, and nasopharyngeal cancer.

In medical research, Hedyotis Corymbosa contains Hentriacontane, stigmasterol, ursolic acid, oleanolic acid, Beta-sitosterol, sitisterol-D-glucoside, p-coumaric acid, flavonoid glycosides and Baihuasheshecaosu. According to Asyhar research in 2009, Ethanolic Hedyotis Corymbosa extract showed qualitative results on the expression of N-Ras protein. This method uses immunohistochemistry, and that the compounds in it are able to increase the normal N-Ras cell expression. This finding is potentially a hepatoprotector.

How to treat Hedyotis Corymbosa into a super drug? Here's a Hedyotis Corymbosa recipe for making tea:

1. Take the leaves and stems of the plant 50 grams, then put into 10 cups of water and boiled. Wait a while until the water becomes 2 glasses.
2. You can drink a cup of Hedyotis Corymbosa tea 2 times a day, morning and afternoon.

In addition to treating cancer, the benefits of Hedyotis Corymbosa tea can also treat tonsillitis, bronchitis, pharyngitis. Also treat hepatitis, appendicitis, malaria, cholecystis, pelvic inflammation, ulcers, fibrosarcoma, and pneumonia. Very good for people with high blood, cholesterol and heart, because Hedyotis Corymbosa tea can make the blood circulation more healthy.

Side Effects of Hedyotis Corymbosa Recipe

The tea used for the above mentioned diseases, including cancer and others. For treatment of fever or disease that has healed, stop using herbs. If you want to continue drinking this tea, use fewer doses. For example half a glass per day instead of drinking tea or coffee. The side effects Hedyotis Corymbosa herbs are:

1. Usually the drinkers will feel the side effects within 10 days. Among the effects of the mouth feels dry because a bit bitter taste.
2. Hedyotis Corymbosa recipe in high doses causes the white blood cells to decrease slightly. But this effect will be normal for 3 to 5 days if stop drinking Hedyotis Corymbosa tea.

Hedyotis Corymbosa tastes sweet and slightly bitter, gentle, neutral and somewhat cold. This plant has known since ancient times to eliminate fever and Hepatoprotektor. Hepatoprotectors are compounds that have a theureticutic effect, to restore, nourish, and treat impaired liver function. Damage to liver function leads to hepatitis, jaundice, liver and spleen, fatty liver, liver insufficiency, cirrhosis of the liver, liver pain, stones and gallbladder inflammation.

Hedyotis Corymbosa recipe also used for external treatment, for example to treat snake bites, broken bones and sprains, scalded skin, skin inflammation and festering, and mumps.

Reference

• Hepatoprotective studies on Hedyotis corymbosa (L.) Lam. Journal of Ethnopharmacology 106 (2): 245–249. doi:10.1016/j.jep.2006.01.002.
• Optimal Oxidative Folding of the Novel Antimicrobial Cyclotide from Hedyotis biflora Requires High Alcohol Concentrations. Wong CTT, Taichi M, Nishio H, Nishiuchi Y, Tam JP. Biochemistry (Mosc) 2011, 50(33):7275-7283.
• Hedyotis Corymbosa (Hedyotis corymbosa), publish by CCRC-UGM Farmasi.
• Hedyotis corymbosa, image courtesy of Wikimedia Commons.