EXTERNAL USE: The external application of aloe vera leaf pulp is beneficial for healing burn wounds, boils, acne, blisters, and allergic skin disorders, among others.
INTERNAL USE: Aloe vera has a blood-thinning action, making it useful in managing cholesterol levels and preventing blood vessel clots. It aids in ovulation, induces menstruation and is also effective in treating constipation due to its purgative effect.
Botanical description
Aloe vera is an herb with thorns marginally present on its leaves, it is fleshy and contains slimy and transparent pulp. It flowers during winter, followed by the development of fruits.
More information
The name Aloe Vera comes from the Arabic word "alloeh," meaning “bitter”, and the Latin word “vera”, meaning “true”, reflecting its authentic medicinal properties. Native to North Africa, Southern Europe, and the Canary Islands, this hardy succulent thrives in tropical and subtropical climates. Aloe Vera is renowned for its ability to treat burns, acne, and skin irritations with its soothing gel, while internally, it supports digestion, cholesterol regulation, and circulation. It also aids women’s health, promoting ovulation and relieving menstrual discomfort. A versatile plant, Aloe Vera is widely used for both skin care and digestive wellness. Keep the plant in an area with ample sunlight. It is recommended to provide adequate water supply and periodic application of manure to promote optimal plant growth.