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Dr Chelson, Naturopathic Physician

DeboraChelson NMD PC

Naturopathic Physician, Wholistic Medicine

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    doctor06
    Aug 14, 2018
      ·  Edited: Aug 15, 2018

    Ginger

    in Self Care

    Ginger is one of the world’s oldest and most popular medicinal spices. It is known to greatly aid in digestion and assimilation and is widely regarded to help prevent colds, flu, motion sickness, and vertigo. Ginger can also help to alleviate menstrual cramps, nausea, heart burn, migraines, sore throats, exhaustion, fatigue, constipation, and it provides relief from the stomach flu or food poisoning.


    Ginger also contains potent anti-inflammatory compounds called gingerols, so it is a powerful painkiller, which makes it beneficial for those who suffer with joint, muscle, and nerve pain.


    Ginger has incredible immune-boosting and germ fighting abilities. It has even been shown to help provide protection, and relief from E.coli, Staph infections, and Candida albicans.


    In ancient times, ginger was highly regarded as a spiritual cleanser and used before and during holy days as a way to awaken and purify the body, mind, and spirit. Fresh ginger is one of the most potent ways to receive its health benefits.


    Try making a liter of ginger water or tea everyday by adding freshly grated ginger in water and let steep for 10-20 minutes. Adding some raw honey and fresh squeezed lemon juice will enhance its flavor and add to its protective and healing properties. Fresh ginger is also excellent juiced with apples and celery for an energizing and immune boosting drink. Using fresh ginger in any of your cooking or food preparation, will provide healing benefits and should be added whenever possible. 



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