Aloe arborescens

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Aloe arborescens
Scientific classification
Kingdom: Plantae Division: Magnoliophyta Class: Lilliopsida Order: Asparagales Family: Asphodelaceae Genus: Aloe Species: A. arborescens
Binomial name
Aloe arborescens

The Aloe arborescens has the same properties of other Aloes, like the Aloe vera (Barbadensis Miller) and better properties regarding therapeutic applications, being able to substitute Aloe vera in almost every way.

Contents 1 Characteristics 2 Uses 3 References 4 External links

[edit] Characteristics

On the outside the leaves present a smooth and rubbery touch. The transparent gel inside appears to contain a "healing hormone" that accelerates healing of skin injuries. Scientists have found that the Aloe Arborescens Gel is a diverse mixture of antibiotic, astringent, coagulating agent, pain inhibitor and cell growth stimulator. Although Scientists have not yet discovered all the secrets of why Aloe Arborescens works - they do realise that the "Specific Mixture of Ingredients" in Aloe Arborescens is responsible for giving the plant its wide range of healing features. The properties of Aloe arborescens Gel, applied externally or taken internally, have been described in numerous scientific journals and reveals that the Aloe Arborescens contains more than 70 Essential Ingredients including most Vitamins, Minerals, Enzymes, Protein, Amino Acids and a recent study also discovered Vitamin B 12.

[edit] Uses

Taken internally, they report that Stabilized Aloe Arborescens Gel helped many ailments including - Insomnia, Infection, Indigestion, Heartburn, Constipation, Haemorrhoids, Ulcers, Arthritis, - there are many more.

Used externally, many people attest to the effectiveness of Aloe Arborescens in helping to treat - Burns, Sunburn, Scalds, Psoriasis, Eczema, Acne, Stings, Scrapes, Abrasions, Scalp Care, Sore Muscles, Cold Sores, Bruises, Sprains, Arthritis - the list is endless.

[edit] References

• 1. Ishi Yamamoto. (1973). Aloe ulcin, a new principle of Cape aloe. J. Med. Soc. Toho 20 (3. 4). 342.
• 2. Hiromu Kameoka. (1981). The constituents of the steam volatile oil from Aloe arborescens Miller. Nippon Nogeikagaku Kaishi 55 (10).
• 3. Kenji Makino. (1973). Aloe arborescens Miller. Chem. Pharm. Bull. 21 (1). 149.
• 4. Kenji Makino. (1974). Aloe arborescens Miller. Chem. Pharm. Bull. 22 (7). 1565.
• 5. Keisuke Fujita. (1976). Bradikininase activity of aloe. Bioch. Pharmacol. 25.
• 6. Takayuki Suga. (1974). Aloe arborescens Miller. The biosynthesis of aloenin . Chemistry Letter. (1974). 873-876.

[edit] External links

• Research on Aloe Arborescens
• Aloe Candelabra