Ginger Tea – Get Rid of That Pesky Cold
Thursday, April 17th, 2008Have you been one of the millions this winter fighting to get rid of a common cold? If you’re one of the millions of sufferers from the common cold, try a little Ginger from your herbal remedies medicine cabinet. Ginger has a calming and soothing flavor that will help keep you alert yet calm.
Ginger has been known to have a calming effect on upset stomachs and it’s an excellent herbal remedy for nausea. This amazing herb works so well that it is commonly used in motion and seasickness pills. Because of the calming effect Ginger has on the stomach, it also promotes better digestion. Ginger helps promote the flow of bile, and it will also improve your appetite. This is interesting, but how does it affect the common cold?
The next time you have a cold or flu try some Ginger tea. Ginger tea has been used in China for over 2500 years to treat flu and cold symptoms. They have also used it treat a sore throat, nasal congestion and sinus pain. If you’re one of the lucky few that have not had the common cold this year you can use Ginger to continue to ward it off. However, if you do have a cold you can use Ginger to improve your recovery time.
The oils in Ginger have also been used in aromatherapy. It aids in relaxation and releasing stress. So go ahead and make yourself a cup of Ginger tea. It’ll make you feel better, relax, and relieve you of your daily stress.
Tags: common cold, ginger, ginger tea, Herbal Remedies, Stress
According to researchers ovarian cancer is the most lethal gynecologic malignancy in the United States and represents the fifth leading cause of cancer death among women. Researchers conclude that the use of dietary agents such as ginger may have potential in the treatment and prevention of ovarian cancer.
In a recent study 36 people highly susceptible to motion sickness were given either two capsules of a powdered ginger, antinausea medication, or a placebo. The results of the research showed that the people that took the ginger pills delayed the onset of physical sickness twice as long as the patients taking the antinausea medicine.