The role and efficacy of wisteria flowers

Wisteria is the flower of Wisteria, a plant of the genus Wisteria in the Fabaceae family. It is a temperate plant with a particularly strong ability to adapt to the environment. It likes an environment with plenty of sunlight. The flowers are particularly good when they bloom and have a high ornamental value. In addition, this kind of wisteria flower can also be used as medicine to treat some common human diseases. If you want to know more about the effects and functions of wisteria flowers, you can follow the editor to find out.

The role and efficacy of wisteria flowers

1. The efficacy of wisteria flowers

Nori flowers contain a large amount of natural aromatic substances, which can be processed into aromatic oils after purification. They can also detoxify and stop vomiting and diarrhea when used as medicine. They can usually treat human muscle and bone pain, diarrhea, nausea and other common symptoms, and the therapeutic effect is very obvious.

2. Wisteria flowers can cure ascites and abdominal distension

Wisteria flowers not only contain a large amount of volatile oils, but also contain some allantoin, allantoic acid and sterols. These substances are natural medicinal ingredients that can stop diarrhea and detoxify. When people usually have ascites and abdominal distension, you can directly add an appropriate amount of wisteria flowers to water and boil them into a thick juice, then add sugar to make a paste, and take one spoonful each time.

3. Wisteria flowers can repel insects and relieve pain

Deworming is also one of the important functions of Wisteria. It contains some luteolin and some prune glycosides, as well as some apigenin and vitamin C. After the human body absorbs these substances, it can reduce swelling and detoxify, and can also eliminate parasites in the body. It has a good therapeutic effect on human tapeworm disease and ascariasis. In addition, Wisteria can also treat rheumatic bone pain and can quickly improve the swelling and pain symptoms of rheumatoid arthritis.