استفاده از داروهای گياهی در درمان بيماريها اسب
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♘امیرحسین♞
♘ مدیریت انجمن اسب ایران ♞
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♘امیرحسین♞
♘ مدیریت انجمن اسب ایران ♞
اونهایی رو که بلدی بگذار
منم ادامه میدم
منم ادامه میدم
♘امیرحسین♞
♘ مدیریت انجمن اسب ایران ♞
در حالی که برخی از شواهد علمی وجود دارد که داروهای گیاهی که می تواند به عنوان درمان موثر و پیشگیرانه در انسان و حیوانات مورد استفاده قرار گیرد وجود دارد
اما این داروها بیشتر اوقات بعنوان مکمل استفاده شده اند
You probably know the types: Eager Ellen, who is sold on "natural" therapies, eschewing as much as possible conventional Western treatments, especially medications. She administers lots of supplements and tinctures, based on information provided by product Web sites, testimonials, and the horse owners on her favorite Internet lists. She doesn't say anything to her equine veterinarian about what she's giving her horse, because her veterinarian is a traditionalist and would disapprove.
Then there's Suspicious Sally, who automatically rejects anything outside the realm of conventional Western medicine. To her "natural" means "ineffective," regardless of the modality or whether it's practiced by--or under the auspices of--a veterinarian.
And so it goes with herbal therapies: Overhyped here, misused there, ignored elsewhere, resulting in a facts-and-fiction soufflé that obscures how herbs can be appropriately and effectively used in equine treatment.
Flower Power
Here's the big question concerning herbal medicine: Is it effective? On its Web site, the Mayo Clinic notes that "herbal supplements have active ingredients that can affect how your body functions, just as over-the-counter and prescription drugs do." Although relatively few studies on herbal therapies have been done in the United States (although many studies have been performed in Europe and Asia), the Mayo Clinic and other equally credible institutions have produced evidence that particular herbs can help in the treatment and prevention of specific human and veterinary conditions.
That shouldn't be surprising news, given that plants have been used for medicinal purposes for thousands of years, and that many modern drugs have their roots in plant-based medicine: aspirin from willow bark, digitalis from foxglove, Taxol from yews, quinine from cinchona bark, etc. Further, it's well-established in the human and veterinary worlds that certain plants can contribute to either wellness or sickness: Various teas and plant oils, fruits and berries, vegetables and legumes, nuts and grains, lush grass, etc., can either help or hinder the human or animal condition.
What is an herb, after all, but a subcategory of consumable plants? In a world where cranberry juice, oatmeal, and olive oil are touted for their specific proven health benefits for humans, the end results produced by plants classified as herbs and plants classified as food are becoming increasingly blurred. If you accept that the whole grain oats in your breakfast cereal can lower your cholesterol, then is it so unlikely that other plants with other properties can produce other health benefits?
So why turn to herbs instead of, or in addition to, conventional Western drugs? For the same reason most people would rather lower their cholesterol with breakfast cereal instead of with statins: It's cheaper and there is less likelihood of side effects.
"The main advantage is the lack of serious side effects in all but a few herbs," explains Kimberly Henneman, DVM, CVA, CVC, of Animal Health Options in Park City, Utah. "Overall, herbs are extremely beneficial in situations where the horse either cannot tolerate the side effects of a particular medication or the caregiver wishes to avoid pharmaceuticals that have limited benefits with moderate health risks."
Henneman prescribes herbs for prevention, maintenance, and treatment. "Used appropriately, herbs can prevent chronic problems from returning (for example, the horse that colics in the fall or gets hives during a certain time of the year), maintain a level of immune health or energy in a healthy animal undergoing stressful training or competition, and assist in recovery after a major health stress (a serious injury, surgery, or illness). Herbal therapies are also helpful for non-life-threatening conditions, such as Cushing's disease; bone, tendon, or ligament injuries; gastric ulcers; insulin resistance; immune deficiencies; allergies; fatigue; reproductive problems; anemia; and heart, kidney, and liver dysfunction."
Herbs generally are not suitable for emergency or life-threatening conditions, Henneman says. Like the oat grain cereal that takes weeks to produce therapeutic effects, herbs also take time to spool up. "Where a pharmaceutical might create an effect within minutes to hours, many herbs can take days to weeks, limiting their use in emergency situations."
Part of the Garden
Often herbs are used along with pharmaceutical products. "There are no contraindications with most herbs and drugs," notes Carole Holland, DVM, CVA, of Palm Beach Equine Clinic in Wellington, Fla. "With some internal medical conditions, both the herbals and the pharmaceuticals work well together to keep the horse healthy. For example, many older horses with insulin resistance and equine metabolic syndrome can be managed on pergolide, herbals, and diet modifications. These horses live happier and healthier than on just pergolide alone."
Sometimes herbs can replace or decrease pharmaceutical use, says Holland. Examples are situations where pharamaceuticals haven't helped the presenting complaint, for many chronic pain conditions, or when entering competitions where a drug is disallowed, but for which an herbal could be used instead.
However, pharmaceutical therapy should not be halted for certain disorders, Holland warns. Examples include the treatment of acute infections with antibiotics, equine metabolic syndrome and Cushing's disease with pergolide ("Should either be weaned off or not stopped if there is a laminitis risk," she says), or conditions requiring corticosteroids ("should be weaned and not halted abruptly"). Doing otherwise could jeopardize the horse's health.
Favorite Recipes
Herbs and herbal formulas are often described as being either "Western" or "Chinese," with some falling into both categories. In simple (and incomplete) terms, Western herbs are North American or European plants, often utilized as single herbs meant to treat clinical signs. Chinese formulas are blends of several herbs native to or gathered in the Far East that address patterns of disease in the body, as described by traditional Chinese medical practice, as well as the root cause of imbalance.
Herbs can be used separately or formulated with other herbs. "Formulas of herbals provide a (synergistic) balance in treatment," says Holland. "Singly, herbs have only one effect."
Depending upon the individual plant or formula, some herbs are best used for short-term treatments, while others are used as long-term preventatives.
Fresh herbs are seldom used, as they are difficult to obtain and to quantify. Instead, herbalists usually rely on oral products made from dried powdered herbs or topicals applied as oils, patches, sprays, poultices, or ointments. "I use powders of pure herbals with no additives, so that I know what I'm dispensing is the correct amount," Holland says. "Owners can add in flavorings of molasses, applesauce, or alfalfa as needed."
Well-Seasoned
Herbs don't particularly lend themselves to "do-it-yourself" diagnosis and treatment. "Herbals are medicinal and should be respected and regarded as such," emphasizes Holland. "Working with a trained professional is essential to prevent treating the wrong condition, wasting precious money, or worse, injuring your horse. Many veterinarians are now well-trained in this field or know someone who is."
Henneman agrees: "A knowledgeable, herbally trained veterinary practitioner knows how to use herbs as either the primary treatment or integrated in conjunction with conventional Western care. An herbally trained veterinarian is your best bet, but missing that, an herbalist who can consult with a knowledgeable veterinarian would be a second choice. A human herbalist should never diagnose and treat without the input of a veterinarian."
To find qualified practitioners, Henneman suggests contacting the Chi Institute (www.TCVM.com, 800/891-1986), the Veterinary Botanical Medical Association (www.vbma.org), or the American Holistic Veterinary Medical Association (www.ahvma.org).
Take-Home Message
As a relatively new field in the United States, herbal therapy is developing and expanding rapidly, says Holland. As with whole grain oat cereals and other beneficial food ingredients, herbal products offer the horse owner additional choices for addressing wellness and illness.
You hear it all the time: If it's natural, it must be safe.
But it isn't always so. Consider the effects of a generous glass of all-natural Conium maculatum juice or a liberal slathering of freshly formulated Rhus radicans lotion, aka poison hemlock and poison ivy, respectively.
Perhaps you recall the ma huang scare a few years back. It was used in traditional Chinese medicine for 5,000 years for the treatment of colds, asthma, and hay fever; overused, misused, this "natural" remedy was abused in the United States as a human weight loss supplement, leading to heart attacks, strokes, and death.
Don't remember it? Perhaps you know it by its American moniker, ephedra, now banned on these shores.
Other examples: Garlic administered orally to horses as a fly repellent can cause hives, ulcers, and behavioral problems; Gingko has contraindications for patients taking blood thinners.
"Although most herbals are safe and can be used without harm, they are medicinal," warns Carole Holland, DVM, CVA, of Palm Beach Equine Clinic in Wellington, Fla. "Using them without regard to knowledge could be dangerous."
--Marcia King
اما این داروها بیشتر اوقات بعنوان مکمل استفاده شده اند
You probably know the types: Eager Ellen, who is sold on "natural" therapies, eschewing as much as possible conventional Western treatments, especially medications. She administers lots of supplements and tinctures, based on information provided by product Web sites, testimonials, and the horse owners on her favorite Internet lists. She doesn't say anything to her equine veterinarian about what she's giving her horse, because her veterinarian is a traditionalist and would disapprove.
Then there's Suspicious Sally, who automatically rejects anything outside the realm of conventional Western medicine. To her "natural" means "ineffective," regardless of the modality or whether it's practiced by--or under the auspices of--a veterinarian.
And so it goes with herbal therapies: Overhyped here, misused there, ignored elsewhere, resulting in a facts-and-fiction soufflé that obscures how herbs can be appropriately and effectively used in equine treatment.
Flower Power
Here's the big question concerning herbal medicine: Is it effective? On its Web site, the Mayo Clinic notes that "herbal supplements have active ingredients that can affect how your body functions, just as over-the-counter and prescription drugs do." Although relatively few studies on herbal therapies have been done in the United States (although many studies have been performed in Europe and Asia), the Mayo Clinic and other equally credible institutions have produced evidence that particular herbs can help in the treatment and prevention of specific human and veterinary conditions.
That shouldn't be surprising news, given that plants have been used for medicinal purposes for thousands of years, and that many modern drugs have their roots in plant-based medicine: aspirin from willow bark, digitalis from foxglove, Taxol from yews, quinine from cinchona bark, etc. Further, it's well-established in the human and veterinary worlds that certain plants can contribute to either wellness or sickness: Various teas and plant oils, fruits and berries, vegetables and legumes, nuts and grains, lush grass, etc., can either help or hinder the human or animal condition.
What is an herb, after all, but a subcategory of consumable plants? In a world where cranberry juice, oatmeal, and olive oil are touted for their specific proven health benefits for humans, the end results produced by plants classified as herbs and plants classified as food are becoming increasingly blurred. If you accept that the whole grain oats in your breakfast cereal can lower your cholesterol, then is it so unlikely that other plants with other properties can produce other health benefits?
So why turn to herbs instead of, or in addition to, conventional Western drugs? For the same reason most people would rather lower their cholesterol with breakfast cereal instead of with statins: It's cheaper and there is less likelihood of side effects.
"The main advantage is the lack of serious side effects in all but a few herbs," explains Kimberly Henneman, DVM, CVA, CVC, of Animal Health Options in Park City, Utah. "Overall, herbs are extremely beneficial in situations where the horse either cannot tolerate the side effects of a particular medication or the caregiver wishes to avoid pharmaceuticals that have limited benefits with moderate health risks."
Henneman prescribes herbs for prevention, maintenance, and treatment. "Used appropriately, herbs can prevent chronic problems from returning (for example, the horse that colics in the fall or gets hives during a certain time of the year), maintain a level of immune health or energy in a healthy animal undergoing stressful training or competition, and assist in recovery after a major health stress (a serious injury, surgery, or illness). Herbal therapies are also helpful for non-life-threatening conditions, such as Cushing's disease; bone, tendon, or ligament injuries; gastric ulcers; insulin resistance; immune deficiencies; allergies; fatigue; reproductive problems; anemia; and heart, kidney, and liver dysfunction."
Herbs generally are not suitable for emergency or life-threatening conditions, Henneman says. Like the oat grain cereal that takes weeks to produce therapeutic effects, herbs also take time to spool up. "Where a pharmaceutical might create an effect within minutes to hours, many herbs can take days to weeks, limiting their use in emergency situations."
Part of the Garden
Often herbs are used along with pharmaceutical products. "There are no contraindications with most herbs and drugs," notes Carole Holland, DVM, CVA, of Palm Beach Equine Clinic in Wellington, Fla. "With some internal medical conditions, both the herbals and the pharmaceuticals work well together to keep the horse healthy. For example, many older horses with insulin resistance and equine metabolic syndrome can be managed on pergolide, herbals, and diet modifications. These horses live happier and healthier than on just pergolide alone."
Sometimes herbs can replace or decrease pharmaceutical use, says Holland. Examples are situations where pharamaceuticals haven't helped the presenting complaint, for many chronic pain conditions, or when entering competitions where a drug is disallowed, but for which an herbal could be used instead.
However, pharmaceutical therapy should not be halted for certain disorders, Holland warns. Examples include the treatment of acute infections with antibiotics, equine metabolic syndrome and Cushing's disease with pergolide ("Should either be weaned off or not stopped if there is a laminitis risk," she says), or conditions requiring corticosteroids ("should be weaned and not halted abruptly"). Doing otherwise could jeopardize the horse's health.
Favorite Recipes
Herbs and herbal formulas are often described as being either "Western" or "Chinese," with some falling into both categories. In simple (and incomplete) terms, Western herbs are North American or European plants, often utilized as single herbs meant to treat clinical signs. Chinese formulas are blends of several herbs native to or gathered in the Far East that address patterns of disease in the body, as described by traditional Chinese medical practice, as well as the root cause of imbalance.
Herbs can be used separately or formulated with other herbs. "Formulas of herbals provide a (synergistic) balance in treatment," says Holland. "Singly, herbs have only one effect."
Depending upon the individual plant or formula, some herbs are best used for short-term treatments, while others are used as long-term preventatives.
Fresh herbs are seldom used, as they are difficult to obtain and to quantify. Instead, herbalists usually rely on oral products made from dried powdered herbs or topicals applied as oils, patches, sprays, poultices, or ointments. "I use powders of pure herbals with no additives, so that I know what I'm dispensing is the correct amount," Holland says. "Owners can add in flavorings of molasses, applesauce, or alfalfa as needed."
Well-Seasoned
Herbs don't particularly lend themselves to "do-it-yourself" diagnosis and treatment. "Herbals are medicinal and should be respected and regarded as such," emphasizes Holland. "Working with a trained professional is essential to prevent treating the wrong condition, wasting precious money, or worse, injuring your horse. Many veterinarians are now well-trained in this field or know someone who is."
Henneman agrees: "A knowledgeable, herbally trained veterinary practitioner knows how to use herbs as either the primary treatment or integrated in conjunction with conventional Western care. An herbally trained veterinarian is your best bet, but missing that, an herbalist who can consult with a knowledgeable veterinarian would be a second choice. A human herbalist should never diagnose and treat without the input of a veterinarian."
To find qualified practitioners, Henneman suggests contacting the Chi Institute (www.TCVM.com, 800/891-1986), the Veterinary Botanical Medical Association (www.vbma.org), or the American Holistic Veterinary Medical Association (www.ahvma.org).
Take-Home Message
As a relatively new field in the United States, herbal therapy is developing and expanding rapidly, says Holland. As with whole grain oat cereals and other beneficial food ingredients, herbal products offer the horse owner additional choices for addressing wellness and illness.
You hear it all the time: If it's natural, it must be safe.
But it isn't always so. Consider the effects of a generous glass of all-natural Conium maculatum juice or a liberal slathering of freshly formulated Rhus radicans lotion, aka poison hemlock and poison ivy, respectively.
Perhaps you recall the ma huang scare a few years back. It was used in traditional Chinese medicine for 5,000 years for the treatment of colds, asthma, and hay fever; overused, misused, this "natural" remedy was abused in the United States as a human weight loss supplement, leading to heart attacks, strokes, and death.
Don't remember it? Perhaps you know it by its American moniker, ephedra, now banned on these shores.
Other examples: Garlic administered orally to horses as a fly repellent can cause hives, ulcers, and behavioral problems; Gingko has contraindications for patients taking blood thinners.
"Although most herbals are safe and can be used without harm, they are medicinal," warns Carole Holland, DVM, CVA, of Palm Beach Equine Clinic in Wellington, Fla. "Using them without regard to knowledge could be dangerous."
--Marcia King
♘امیرحسین♞
♘ مدیریت انجمن اسب ایران ♞
حالا خود گیاهان:
نام گیاه اثر پیشگیری درمان
شربت آلوئه ورا زخم معده x
زنجبیل جلوگیری از ورم مفاصل در زمستان بر اثر سرما, کولیک در پائیز,اسهال ناشی از آنتی بیوتیک, و Lyme با مصرف طولانی مدت x
شیر خار Milk thistle سلامتی کبد ، به ویژه بازیابی از داروها ، سموم ، جراحی ، و بستری. بسیار امن برای استفاده دراز مدت x x
جینسنگ از بین بردن خستگی ناشی از استرس, مسفرت, مسابقات, تمرین x x
درخت یوکای امریکایی جلوگیری از ورم مفاصل و عضلات x
هیفل,فورسینیه آنفولانزا ,تب ناشی از حمل و نقل x x
عنبر سائل کبودی ؛ درد عضلات ، تاندونها و رباط x
چنتایی هم هست که اسم فارسی ندارن
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lyme_disease دکتر این لینک رو ببین و بگو این بیماری چیست
نام گیاه اثر پیشگیری درمان
شربت آلوئه ورا زخم معده x
زنجبیل جلوگیری از ورم مفاصل در زمستان بر اثر سرما, کولیک در پائیز,اسهال ناشی از آنتی بیوتیک, و Lyme با مصرف طولانی مدت x
شیر خار Milk thistle سلامتی کبد ، به ویژه بازیابی از داروها ، سموم ، جراحی ، و بستری. بسیار امن برای استفاده دراز مدت x x
جینسنگ از بین بردن خستگی ناشی از استرس, مسفرت, مسابقات, تمرین x x
درخت یوکای امریکایی جلوگیری از ورم مفاصل و عضلات x
هیفل,فورسینیه آنفولانزا ,تب ناشی از حمل و نقل x x
عنبر سائل کبودی ؛ درد عضلات ، تاندونها و رباط x
چنتایی هم هست که اسم فارسی ندارن
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lyme_disease دکتر این لینک رو ببین و بگو این بیماری چیست
سنا
Active member
همیشه بهار کوهی:
این گیاه دارویی است محرک و ضد تورم
تنتور همیشه بهار کوهی یا پماد آن برای استعمال خارجی بر روی محلی که کبودی یا تورم یا درد روماتیسمی وجود دارد مورد استفاده قرار میگیرد.
تنتور همیشه بهار کوهی ممکن است به آب یا هاماملیس افزوده شود تا برای درمان عضلات و پاهای خسته استفاده شود.
در سوارکاری استقامت از همیشه بهار کوهی برای شستشوی پاها میتوان استفاده کرد
یک میلی لیتر از تنتور همیشه بهار کوهی را به 5 لیتر آب اضافه کنید
چنانچه پارگی و جراحت در پوست وجود دارد نباید از این دارو استفاده شود چرا که حساسیت پوستی ایجاد میکند.
از همیشه بهار کوهی یا تنتوره ی آن نباید در مصارف داخلی استفاده نمود.
فقط محصولات تجاری این دارو و فرآورده های هومیوپاتیک آن برای مصارف داخلی مناسب و بی خطر هستند.
این گیاه دارویی است محرک و ضد تورم
تنتور همیشه بهار کوهی یا پماد آن برای استعمال خارجی بر روی محلی که کبودی یا تورم یا درد روماتیسمی وجود دارد مورد استفاده قرار میگیرد.
تنتور همیشه بهار کوهی ممکن است به آب یا هاماملیس افزوده شود تا برای درمان عضلات و پاهای خسته استفاده شود.
در سوارکاری استقامت از همیشه بهار کوهی برای شستشوی پاها میتوان استفاده کرد
یک میلی لیتر از تنتور همیشه بهار کوهی را به 5 لیتر آب اضافه کنید
چنانچه پارگی و جراحت در پوست وجود دارد نباید از این دارو استفاده شود چرا که حساسیت پوستی ایجاد میکند.
از همیشه بهار کوهی یا تنتوره ی آن نباید در مصارف داخلی استفاده نمود.
فقط محصولات تجاری این دارو و فرآورده های هومیوپاتیک آن برای مصارف داخلی مناسب و بی خطر هستند.
سنا
Active member
سنجد تلخ(صحرایی):
این گیاه دارویی است مسکن ضدالتهاب تقویتی منعقد کننده خون ضد عفونی کننده .
سنجد تلخ همانند ملکه المروج دارای اسید سالسیلیک و اثر ضد تورمی است.
بنابر این درمان مناسبی برای روماتیسم و التهاب است.و به عنوان راه درمانی جهت تب و کولیت و گرفتگی های عضلانی مورد استفاده قرار میگیرد.
این گیاه دارویی است مسکن ضدالتهاب تقویتی منعقد کننده خون ضد عفونی کننده .
سنجد تلخ همانند ملکه المروج دارای اسید سالسیلیک و اثر ضد تورمی است.
بنابر این درمان مناسبی برای روماتیسم و التهاب است.و به عنوان راه درمانی جهت تب و کولیت و گرفتگی های عضلانی مورد استفاده قرار میگیرد.
سنا
Active member
سیر:
این گیاه دارویی است ضد عفونی کننده . آنتی بیوتیک . ضد انگل . خلط آور . باز کننده ی برنشها . کاهش دهنده ی فشار خون . ضد دیابت . ضد ترومبوس(مانع تشکیل لخته ی خون)
به دلیل خاصیت خلط آوری و آنتی بیوتیکی سیر درمان بسیار عالی و خوبی برای ناراحتی های تنفسی است
به حرکت های موکوسی در شش ها کمک میکند و باعث کاهش عفونت نیز میشود.
سیر از لحاظ سولفور غنی است و اضافه ی آن از طریق پوست و شش ها دفع میشود.
خون را پاکسازی کرده و باعث دفع حشرات میشود.
همچنین از طریق کمک به رشد گیاهان باکتریایی به عمل هضم کمک میکند.
در برابر عفونت ایجاد مقاومت کرده و در برابر سرفه عفونت های ویروسی و هجوم انگل ها از بدن محافظت میکند.
این گیاه دارویی است ضد عفونی کننده . آنتی بیوتیک . ضد انگل . خلط آور . باز کننده ی برنشها . کاهش دهنده ی فشار خون . ضد دیابت . ضد ترومبوس(مانع تشکیل لخته ی خون)
به دلیل خاصیت خلط آوری و آنتی بیوتیکی سیر درمان بسیار عالی و خوبی برای ناراحتی های تنفسی است
به حرکت های موکوسی در شش ها کمک میکند و باعث کاهش عفونت نیز میشود.
سیر از لحاظ سولفور غنی است و اضافه ی آن از طریق پوست و شش ها دفع میشود.
خون را پاکسازی کرده و باعث دفع حشرات میشود.
همچنین از طریق کمک به رشد گیاهان باکتریایی به عمل هضم کمک میکند.
در برابر عفونت ایجاد مقاومت کرده و در برابر سرفه عفونت های ویروسی و هجوم انگل ها از بدن محافظت میکند.
♘امیرحسین♞
♘ مدیریت انجمن اسب ایران ♞
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pooyan
Member
پاسخ : استفاده از داروهای گياهی در درمان بي
اسب بر میگرده به دامپزشک .توی این 7سال چیزی درباره ی حیوانات به ما نمیگن
جدیدن تخصص طب سنتی(phd) در دانشکده داروسازی تهران و شیراز راه افتاده که مخالفهای زیادی هم داره!
طب سنتی خیلی وسیع هست.چیزای بدرد بخور داره اما خیلیشون پایه علمی ندارن(ولی داره روشون کار میشه البته نه تو ایران)
اسب بر میگرده به دامپزشک .توی این 7سال چیزی درباره ی حیوانات به ما نمیگن
جدیدن تخصص طب سنتی(phd) در دانشکده داروسازی تهران و شیراز راه افتاده که مخالفهای زیادی هم داره!
طب سنتی خیلی وسیع هست.چیزای بدرد بخور داره اما خیلیشون پایه علمی ندارن(ولی داره روشون کار میشه البته نه تو ایران)
سنا
Active member
در خصوص تنش هاي عصبي بابونه ي گاوي و سنبل الطيب مانند يك داروي آرامبخش اعصاب عمل ميكند و براي انقباضات عضلاني مناسب هستند.
پنيرك(گل خطمي).سنفيتون.ليكور.اوجا لغزنده و ملكه المروج همگي باعث كاهش تحريكات روده اي ميشوند
اوجا و ملكه المروج به خصوص براي كاهش اسهال مناسب هستند و براي بهبود زخم هاي معده كمك مفيدي ميباشند.
استفاده از نعناع و تخم رازيانه جهت كاهش نفخ ناشي از تحريكات روده اي مناسب است
پنيرك(گل خطمي).سنفيتون.ليكور.اوجا لغزنده و ملكه المروج همگي باعث كاهش تحريكات روده اي ميشوند
اوجا و ملكه المروج به خصوص براي كاهش اسهال مناسب هستند و براي بهبود زخم هاي معده كمك مفيدي ميباشند.
استفاده از نعناع و تخم رازيانه جهت كاهش نفخ ناشي از تحريكات روده اي مناسب است
سنا
Active member
براي جلوگيري از كاهش آب بدن اسب خود در حين مسابقه و بعد از ان اسب خود را از دندليون كه يك الكتروليت طبيعي است با برگ ها و ريشه هايي سرشار از پتاسيم و منيزيوم .
بيشترين بيشترين خاصيت را در برگ هاي خود داراست كه غني ترين منبع پتاسيم ميباشد.
چنانچه كاهش شديد آب . رطوبت بالا . استرس و تعريق را پيش بيني ميكنيد از برگ ها و ريشه ي دندليون قبل از هر چيز ديگري در مسابقه استفاده كنيد.
بيشترين بيشترين خاصيت را در برگ هاي خود داراست كه غني ترين منبع پتاسيم ميباشد.
چنانچه كاهش شديد آب . رطوبت بالا . استرس و تعريق را پيش بيني ميكنيد از برگ ها و ريشه ي دندليون قبل از هر چيز ديگري در مسابقه استفاده كنيد.
احسان
Active member
مرسی سنا جون واقعاً من استفاده کردم از مطالبت
و خوبی اين دارو ها اينه که خود اسب گياه خوار هست پس بهتر از هرچيزه ديگس البته برخی از جاها ديگه بايد از دارو شيميايی و سنتزی استفاده کرد
و يک چيزی که اينجا پيش ميياد ميزان دوز و ميزان اين ترکيبات هست که متأسفانه کار علمی روش انجام نشده
و خوبی اين دارو ها اينه که خود اسب گياه خوار هست پس بهتر از هرچيزه ديگس البته برخی از جاها ديگه بايد از دارو شيميايی و سنتزی استفاده کرد
و يک چيزی که اينجا پيش ميياد ميزان دوز و ميزان اين ترکيبات هست که متأسفانه کار علمی روش انجام نشده
احسان
Active member
سلام پويان خوبی هستی کجايی کم پيدايی
من خودم و همکاری ديگه در درمان برخی بيماريها از داروهای انسانی استفاده ميکنيم البته در همه موارد ميشه ولی هزينش ميره بالا ولی بهتره
در درمان بيماری های سگ و گربه کلاً پت انيمال از داروهای انسانی در ايران استفاده ميشه چون نيست داروهای اختصاصيش
من خودم و همکاری ديگه در درمان برخی بيماريها از داروهای انسانی استفاده ميکنيم البته در همه موارد ميشه ولی هزينش ميره بالا ولی بهتره
در درمان بيماری های سگ و گربه کلاً پت انيمال از داروهای انسانی در ايران استفاده ميشه چون نيست داروهای اختصاصيش
