Herbal Medicus
Hareer Sabz | Chebulic Myrobalan | ہلیلہ زرد | سبز ہریڑ
Hareer Sabz | Chebulic Myrobalan | ہلیلہ زرد | سبز ہریڑ
Couldn't load pickup availability
Arabic Name : Haleelaj, Ahleelaj, Ihleelaj
English Name : Chebulic Myrobalan
Hindi Name : Harad, Har
Latin name : Terminalia chebula Retz.
Persian Name : Halela
Punjabi Name : Halela, Harar, Haser
Sanskrit Name : Haritaki
Urdu Name : Halela
Chebulic Myrobalan:
Hareer sabz (Terminalia chebula ) is held in high esteem in Ayurveda for its properties to prevent and cure diseases. It has enjoyed the prime place among medicinal herbs in India since ancient times. It is called the ‘King of Medicines’ and is always listed first in Ayurveda because of its extraordinary therapeutic benifits.
Data on this medicinal plant is available in all Ayurvedic classics as well as in the Nighantus and works on the materia medica of Ayurveda. The details of the plant are also mentioned in Tibetan literature and various floras of medicinal plants. It is found throughout India up to an altitude of 1500 m.
Fruit rind is used as medicine and is one of the ingredients in Triphala (three myrobalans).
In Ayurveda seven varieties of Hareer fruits, namely, Vijaya, Rohini, Putana, Amrita, Abhaya, Jivanti, and Chetaki has been described.
Chebulic Myrobalan (Hareer benefits) is an acclaimed spice utilized for quite a long time in different ayurvedic drugs and to treat various infirmities. The other basic names are Terminalia Chebula, Harida, Harada, and Haritika develops generally in South-Asia locales. Hareer contains a lot of solid substances. In Ayurvedic medication formulas, Chebulic Myrobalan uses has been utilized widely because of antibacterial and antifungal properties. The development of microscopic organisms and other hurtful components like E Coli can be stayed away with the Chebulic Myrobalan uses. The antibacterial properties of Jang Hareer make it the best spice to neutralize skin contaminations, ulcers, leucorrhoea, and pyorrhoea. Jang Hareer benefits contain lots of supplements, minerals, nutrients, and fiber.
Another School of Thought
They are of three kinds namely black (Siah), brown (Kabuli) and yellow (Zard). The fruits have acrid, adaptogen, alterative, anodyne, anthelmintic, antiseptic, aphrodisiac, astringent, cardiotonic, carminative, digestive, diuretic, expectorant, febrifuge, mild laxative, nervine, purgative, rejuvenative, stomachic, thermogenic and tonic properties. Due to its gentle non-habit-forming laxative action it helps in smooth evacuation without excessively irritating the colon. It is an effective purgative and helps in removing toxins and fats from the body, resulting in their reduced absorption. Useful in excessive vaginal discharges and painful menstruation. It is also useful as a blood purifier, in headaches, as a rejuvenator and beneficial for promoting healthy and lustrous skin. It is also good for hair. Also useful in spermatorrhoea and bleeding piles.
Recommended Dosage: 3 to 6 g powder of dried mature fruits.
Contraindication: The fruit has no known warnings or contraindications.
BENEFITS
• Cures internal bleeding
• Good for ulcers and infections
• Fight against chronic diseases
• Stops diarrhea
• Treats intermittent fever
• Prevents the nervous weakness
• Improves digestive disorders
• Works excellently against obesity and hepatitis
• Control fats accumulation in blood and liver
• Boosts up the energy and intelligence levels
This plant is used externally in wound healing, fungal infections, inflammations of the mucous membrane of the mouth, and internally as a rejuvenative, astringent, purgative, stomachic, and laxative. It is useful in asthma, piles, and cough.
Ideal for improving the stomach-related, liver, and spleen issues while likewise the best herbal cure for asthma, cough, leprosy, and stomatitis. Because of the anti-inflammatory nature of Jang Hareer, both the open and internal wounds can be cured with it. It also helps discharge the impurities from the body because of its diuretic and carminative properties.
