The cassia fistula tree decorates the tropical areas of America. It is widespread in the Mexican regions of Tierra Caliente, from Morelos and Guerrero to Tabasco and Chiapas. Its medicinal properties as a laxative are highly appreciated and almost irreplaceable, thus being part of several laxative substances used worldwide.
- Promotes Smooth Purgation
- Supports healthy digestion & detoxification
- Promotes fever reducing response
- Supports healthy skin & immunity
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Cassia Fistula Tree Scientific Facts
- Other names: Cannafistula tree.
- French: Casse, cassier.
- Spanish: Canafistula.
- Environment: Native to tropical regions: India, Southeast Asia, the West Indies, Central America. It does not grow in Europe.
- Description: Tree of the Leguminosae family, with yellow flowers hanging in clusters. Its fruit is a cylindrical pod, ochre or black, containing black flesh with a sweet flavor besides the seeds.
- Parts of the plant used medicinally: The Flesh of the fruit.
Healing Properties and Indications
The thick and sweet black flesh of the cassia fistula tree fruit contains, besides several sugars and mucilage, a small amount of antraquinonic derivatives, among which the most important is rhein.
This mixture of active components gives the plant mild laxative properties, which lack any purgative or irritant effect on the intestine. It is thus beneficial for constipation, primarily due to the mildness of its action, for children and older adults with diseases.
How to use Cassia Fistula
- Dissolved flesh. From 30 to 60 g of flesh per liter of boiling water. Strain and drink one or two cups in the morning.
- Flesh. Directly eat the flesh. Five grams are enough to produce a laxative effect.
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REFERENCES
- George D. Pamplona-Roger, M.D. “Encyclopedia of Medicinal Plants.” George D. Pamplona-Roger, M.D. Encyclopedia of Medicinal Plants. Ed. Francesc X. Gelabert. vols. 2 San Fernando de Henares: Editorial Safeliz, 2000. 494. Print.
Last update on 2023-09-30 / Affiliate links / Images from Amazon Product Advertising API