Many of us do not even know how many unique plants there are in the world. One of them is the euphorbia of Pallas, for its specific healing properties, also called the peasant root.
Where does the spurge of Pallas grow?
The herbaceous perennial spurge of Pallas, also called Fisher's milk, Komarov's milk, or even a "root-man" can be found in the steppes and semi-steppes of Mongolia, China and Eastern Siberia. He prefers to settle on stony or gravelly slopes well warmed by the sun, but sometimes he meets on the steppe plains. Pallas got his popular name for two features: first, the outlines of his roots resemble a person's figure very much, and secondly, he has a beneficial effect on men's health, normalizing the level of androgens in the body.
Therapeutic properties of the Euphorbia Pallas
In folk medicine, the euphorbia of Pallas was originally used as the strongest cleanser, since its juice has a powerful emetic and laxative effect. In addition, folk medicine men noticed that the tincture of the milkweed Pallas in some cases is able to regain the lost male power, and the weaker sex helps with diseases of the reproductive organs. As it turned out later, the substances contained in the juice of this kind of milkweed exert a life-giving effect on the endocrine glands and thereby normalize the hormonal background.
But nevertheless the most important medical property of the euphorbia of Pallas is its ability to significantly increase the body's resistance. The fact is that the root muzhik contains a huge amount of selenium - a microelement that stimulates blood formation. That is why extracts from Pallas's milkweed are widely used in the treatment of radiation sickness, various oncological diseases, epilepsy, tuberculosis, mastopathy , stomach ulcers, skin cancer and non-healing wounds.
Application of the milkweed Pallas
Euphorbia Pallas is used both for the treatment of various diseases, and for their prevention. Most often, they use an alcoholic tincture of the peasant root, which is prepared as follows: take a small piece of the root (about 10-15 grams), finely chopped or rubbed on a grater and poured half a liter of vodka. The resulting mixture is sent for 10-15 days in a dark cool place. Take tincture should be carefully, strictly following the scheme, and in no case abruptly stopping taking.
There are three known schemes for taking tincture from Pallas's milkweed:
- On the first day of treatment tincture is taken three times before meals, dissolving 15 drops in a glass of water. Then each subsequent day, the dosage of the tincture is increased by 1 drop until the number of drops reaches 30. After that, the amount of drops of tincture for administration starts decreasing daily by one until their number reaches 15.
- The second regimen is similar to the first, only treatment with 1 drop of tincture dissolved in half a glass of water is started. On the second and all subsequent days, the number of drops is increased by one until their number reaches 30, and then a gradual dose reduction begins.
- According to the third scheme of intake, tincture from the milkweed of Pallas is taken three times 30-40 minutes before meals, 10 drops each.
The duration of administration of tincture of Pallas spurge depends on the diagnosis and severity of the disease. So, for preventive purposes, it will be enough to drink a 1.5-month course twice a year (in the spring and in the autumn), and for oncological diseases it takes at least a year to take the tincture.