Uses Of Aloe Vera Gel

If any herb claims to be Americans number one folk remedy, it is aloe, a succulent perennial of the lily family native to Africa and grown commercially in Southern Texas and Mexico. the leaf contains a gooey gel used in medicines and cosmetics; the outer leaf tissues produces a bitters yellow juice, known as drug aloe, once a widely used laxative. Aloe Vera gel should not be confused with drug aloe vera.

Traditional uses of Aloe Vera
Aloe Vera gel has been used to treat inflammation for more than 3,000 years. The fresh gel is widely used as a  folk medicine for minor burns and sunburn, as well as minor cuts and scrapes. Mixed with water, citric acid, fruit juices, and preservatives, aloe vera gel is also marketed as "aloe juice", touted as a digestive aid or folk remedy for arthritis, stomach ulcers, diabetes, and other conditions.

Current Uses of Aloe Vera Gel
Modern clinical use of aloe Vera gel began in the 1930s, and recent studies show that aloe Vera gel promote healing of wounds and burns. Aloe Vera gel relieves pain and inflammation and increases blood supply to injuries by dilating capillaries. It promotes recovery by increasing tensile strength at the wound and healing activity in the space between cells. recent studies shows that topically applied aloe gel significantly increase overall healing rates. A 1995 clinical study by thai researchers showed that aloe juice held promise for treating new cases of diabetes. In another recent study, a tablespoon of aloe Vera juice twice a day reduce triglyceride and blood sugar levels significantly.

Aoe Vera Gel is used for:

• First degree burns
• Cuts and abrasions
• Wound healing

Preparation of Aloe vera
Gel:  Sunscreens, skin creams, lotions, other cosmetics.
Juice: Available in various concentrated and as powdered dry juice. Highly concentrated products degrade quickly; check for inclusion of gums, sugars, starch, and other additives.

Typical Dosages
Fresh gel: Cut a leaf lengthwise, scrape out the gel, and apply externally as needed. Discontinue if burning or irritation occurs.
Juice: Take 1 teaspoon after meals, or follow manufacturers or practitioners recommendations.

Cautions:
The topical use of the aloe gel products does not usually produce adverse reactions or side effects. there are reports of skin burn following dermal abrasion for removal of acne scars. Rare instances of contact dermatitis (rash) have also been reported. Taking more than the recommended dose of aloe juice may produce a laxative effect.

                              Watch How Aloe Vera Gel is been Naturally Scrape