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สายพันธุ์อินเดียแท้ 100 %
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Email Address : thongbai_thira@yahoo.com
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ส่วนประกอบสำคัญ:
ในตัวยา 600 กรัม
ประกอบด้วยเมล็ดหมามุ่ย 600 กรัม
สรรพคุณ:
บำรุงสมอง
บำรุงกำลัง แก้ปวดเมื่อย
ทำให้ร่างการกระชุ่มกระชวย
ช่วยให้คลายเครียด
ช่วยให้นอนหลับ
เป็นยายระบายอ่อนๆ
ช่วยกระตุ้นและสร้างสมรรถภาพทางเพศ
เหมาะสำหรับผู้ที่มีบุตรยาก
วิธีใช้
รับประทานครั้งละ
1-2 แคปซูล
วันละ 2 ครั้ง
หลังอาหารเช้า-ก่อนนอน
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หมามุ่ย
กับ ไวอากร้า ต่างกันอย่างไร
ผู้ชายหลายพันล้านคนทั่วโลก เป็นโรคอวัยเพศไม่แข็งตัว(Erectile
Dysfunction) ทาวงบริษัทยาหัวการค้าจึงได้ผลิตยา ไวอากร้า (Viagra) เพื่อรักษาโรคอวัยวะเพศไม่แข็งตัวดังกล่าว
และก็มีผู้ชายเป็นจำนวนมากทั่วโลกได้นำยาไวอากร้านี้ไปกิน เพื่อให้อวัยวะเพศแข็งตัวได้นานในขณะร่วมเพศ
แต่ยานี้ไม่ได้เป็นยาบำรุงกำลัง
เป็นแค่ยาที่มีสารกระตุ้นอย่างเดียวท่านั้น หลังจากกินแล้วยานี้ฤทธิ์ของยาจะทำงานอยู่ประมาณ
4 ชั่วโมง และจะหมดฤทธิ์ในทันทีหลังจากที่ผู้กินหลั่งน้ำอสุจิออกมา
และจะต้องกินทุกครั้งที่ต้องการให้อวัยวะเพศแข็งตัวนาน และไวอากร้าใช้ได้กับผู้ชายเท่านั้น
ผู้หญิงใช้ไวอากร้าไม่ได้
ส่วน หมามุ่ย เป็นยาปรับธาตุทั้ง 4 คือ ดิน น้ำ ไฟ ลมของร่างกายให้มีความสมดุล ทำให้ผู้กินเป็นประจำไม่เจ็บป่วย
ร่างกายสมบูรณ์ แข็งแร็ง ประสาทดี อารมณ์สดชื่น แจ่มใส เบิกบาน
ใช้ได้ทั้งผู้ชายและผู้หญิง ไม่ใช่ยาบำรุงทางเพศอย่างเดียว
ส่วนที่ทั้งผู้ชายและผู้หญิง นำไปใช้เป็นยาบำรุงกำลังทางเพศนั้น
ถือว่าเป็นผลพลอยได้เท่านั้น
เพราะผู้ใดร่างกายสมบูรณ์ แข็งแรง อารมณ์ดี
ความสามารถทางเพศของผู้นั้นก็จะดีไปด้วย นี่คือคำอธิบายแบบตรรกะง่ายๆ
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เว็บไซต์ต่างประเทศเกี่ยวกับหมามุ่ยสายพันธุ์อินเดีย
Mucuna pruriens
Mucuna pruriens is a tropical legume native to Africa and
tropical Asia and widely naturalized and cultivated.[2] Its English common
names include velvet bean, Bengal velvet bean, Florida velvet bean, Mauritius
velvet bean, Yokohama velvet bean, cowage, cowitch, lacuna bean, Lyon bean,[2]
Donkey eye,[citation needed] monkey tamarind,[citation needed] and Buffalo
beans[citation needed] (the last also refers to Thermopsis rhombifolia[citation
needed]). The plant is notorious for the extreme itchiness it produces on
contact,[3] particularly with the young foliage and the seed pods. It has value
in agricultural and horticultural use and has a range of medicinal properties.
Description
he plant is an annual climbing shrub with long vines that
can reach over 15 m in length. When the plant is young, it is almost completely
covered with fuzzy hairs, but when older, it is almost completely free of
hairs. The leaves are tripinnate, ovate, reverse ovate, rhombus-shaped or
widely ovate. The sides of the leaves are often heavily grooved and the tips
are pointy. In young M.pruriens plants, both sides of the leaves have hairs.
The stems of the leaflets are two to three millimeters long. Additional
adjacent leaves are present and are about 5 mm long.
The flower heads take the form of axially arrayed panicles.
They are 15 to 32 cm long and have two or three, or many flowers. The
accompanying leaves are about 12.5 mm long, the flower stand axes are from 2.5
to 5 mm. The bell is 7.5 to 9 mm long and silky. The sepals are longer or of
the same length as the shuttles. The crown is purplish or white. The flag is
1.5 mm long. The wings are 2.5 to 3.8 cm long.
In the fruit ripening stage, a 4 to 13 cm-long, 1 to 2
cm-wide, unwinged, leguminous fruit develops. There is a ridge along the length
of the fruit. The husk is very hairy and carries up to seven seeds. The seeds
are flattened uniform ellipsoids, 1 to 1.9 cm long, 0.8 to 1.3 cm wide and 4 to
6.5 cm thick. The hilum, the base of the funiculus (connection between placenta
and plant seeds) is a surrounded by a significant arillus (fleshy seed shell).
M.pruriens bears white, lavender, or purple flowers. Its
seed pods are about 10 cm long[4] and are covered in loose, orange hairs that
cause a severe itch if they come in contact with skin. The itch is caused by a
protein known as mucunain.[5] The seeds are shiny black or brown drift seeds.
The dry weight of the seeds is 55 to 85 g/100 seeds
Uses
Mucuna pruriens seeds of two different colors
Mucuna pruriens seed pod
In many parts of the world, Mucuna pruriens is used as an
important forage, fallow and green manure crop.[7] Since the plant is a legume,
it fixes nitrogen and fertilizes soil.
M. pruriens is a widespread fodder plant in the tropics. To
that end, the whole plant is fed to animals as silage, dried hay or dried
seeds. M. pruriens silage contains 11-23% crude protein, 35-40% crude fiber,
and the dried beans 20-35% crude protein. It also has use in the countries of
Benin and Vietnam as a biological control for problematic Imperata cylindrica
grass.[7] M. pruriens is said to not be invasive outside its cultivated
area.[7] However, the plant is known to be invasive within conservation areas
of South Florida, where it frequently invades disturbed land and rockland
hammock edge habitats.
M. pruriens is sometimes used as a coffee substitute called
"Nescafe" (not to be confused with the commercial brand Nescafé).
Cooked fresh shoots or beans can also be eaten. This requires that they be
soaked from at least 30 minutes to 48 hours in advance of cooking, or the water
changed up to several times during cooking, since the plant can be toxic to
humans. The soaking leaches out the L-DOPA, making the product more suitable
for consumption. If consumed in large quantities, unprocessed M. pruriens is
toxic to non-ruminant mammals, including humans.
Traditional medicine
The seeds of Mucuna pruriens have been used for treating
many dysfunctions in Tibb-e-Unani (Unani Medicine).[8] It is also used in
Ayurvedic medicine.
The plant and its extracts have been long used in tribal
communities as a toxin antagonist for various snakebites. Research on its
effects against Naja spp. (cobra),[9] Echis (Saw scaled viper),[10]
Calloselasma (Malayan Pit viper) and Bangarus (Krait) [11] have shown it has
potential use in the prophylactic treatment of snakebites.
Dried leaves of M. pruriens are sometimes smoked.[4] it is
also used in siddha system of medicine for various purposes..
It has long been used in traditional Ayurvedic Indian
medicine in an attempt to treat diseases including Parkinson's disease.[12]
Itching-inducing properties
The hairs lining the seed pods contain a protein known as
mucunain, which in addition to the 5HT also present in the plant causes severe
itching when touched.[3][13][14] The calyx below the flowers is also a source
of itchy spicules and the stinging hairs on the outside of the seed pods are
used in itching powder.[3][15] Water should not be used if contact occurs, as
it only dilutes the chemical. Also, one should avoid scratching the exposed
area since this causes the hands to transfer the chemical to all other areas
touched. Once this happens, one tends to scratch vigorously and uncontrollably
and for this reason the local populace in northern Mozambique refer to the
beans as "mad beans" (feijões malucos). The seed pods are known as
"Devil Beans" in Nigeria.
Medical research
M. pruriens contains L-DOPA, a precursor to the
neurotransmitter dopamine and formulations of the seed powder have been studied
for the management and treatment of Parkinson's disease.[12][16][17][18]
In large amounts (~ 30g dose), it has been shown to be as
effective as pure levodopa/carbidopa in the treatment of Parkinson's disease,
but no data on long-term efficacy and tolerability are available.[12]
Pharmacology
In addition to L-DOPA, it contains minor amounts of
serotonin, 5-HTP, nicotine, dimethyltryptamine, bufotenine, and 5-MeO-DMT. M.
pruriens could potentially have psychedelic effects, and has purportedly been
used in ayahuasca preparations.[19]
The seeds of the plant contain about 3.1–6.1% L-DOPA,[13]
with trace amounts of serotonin, nicotine, dimethyltryptamine-n-oxide,
bufotenine, 5-MeO-DMT-n-oxide, and beta-carboline.[20] One study using 36
samples of seeds found no tryptamines present.[21]
The leaves contain about 0.5% L-DOPA, 0.006%
dimethyltryptamine, 0.0025% 5-MeO-DMT and 0.003%
dimethyltryptamine-n-oxide.[22]
The ethanolic extract of leaves of Mucuna pruriens possesses
anticataleptic and antiepileptic effect in albino rats. Dopamine and serotonin
may have a role in such activity.[23]
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The Benefits of Mucuna pruriens for Brain Health
by Dr. Edward Group DC, NP, DACBN, DCBCN, DABFM
Long before chemicals, labs, and appointed health
authorities, natural plants and practical knowledge formed the foundation for
medicine. Indian Ayurvedic medicine, one of the oldest holistic medical
modalities, cataloged the therapeutic properties for thousands of plants. While
pharmaceutical marketing might make us wonder how we ever survived without
prescription drugs, ancient knowledge has made its way back into the
conversation. More than ever before, research is beginning to focus on ancient
plants, herbs, flowers, and roots.
Mucuna pruriens, a tropical legume also known as velvet
bean, has been used by ancient healers and is making waves in the scientific
community. Ayurvedic herbal medicine has relied on Mucuna pruriens since 1500
BC to support ailments such as snakebite, intestinal disorders, sexual
response, and melancholy mood. Let’s take a look at the recent studies that
have evaluated how this uncommon plant can support brain health and stress
management.
What are the Active Compounds in Mucuna pruriens?
The magic of every therapeutic plant resides in its
beneficial, active compounds. The interaction between these compounds is
typically responsible for the plant’s favorable effects. In Mucuna pruriens,
levodopa, or L-dopa, is one of these compounds . [1] [2] This bioactive
chemical is a precursor to several neurotransmitters, including adrenaline,
noradrenaline, and dopamine.
Mucuna pruriens has significant antioxidant action that
works in tandem with L-dopa to promote brain health. [3] When L-dopa crosses
the blood-brain barrier, it helps to increase brain levels of dopamine, an
essential neurotransmitter associated with regulating mood and cognition. [4]
Research also suggests that antioxidants are helpful for defending against
oxidative damage by free radicals. [5]
How Does Mucuna pruriens Influence Brain Health?
Research suggests Mucuna pruriens protects the brain by
keeping cognitive and neural functions in check, even encouraging neural
activity. [6] Studies on animals have echoed this, placing the focus on its
antioxidant action. The mechanism behind this is simple — all free radicals
have an unpaired electron that makes them unstable in the body. Antioxidants
donate an electron to the free radical to neutralize its effects, particularly
on the brain. Mucuna has an added benefit in that it fights systemic redness in
the brain, which is often a factor in brain degradation. [7]
Does Mucuna pruriens Affect the Effects of Stress?
Ayurvedic tradition uses Mucuna pruriens to positively
promote mental health and stress response. A study involving 120 men who
suffered from psychological stress reported that supplementation with Mucuna
significantly eased stress. [8] Oddly enough, the men also had fertility issues
and supplementation appeared to promote sperm quality and count. Researchers
also concluded that Mucuna pruriens reactivates the antioxidant defense system,
an essential biological mechanism necessary for maintaining homeostasis within
the body.
Is a Therapy for Parkinson’s Disease on the Horizon?
Parkinson’s disease is partially characterized by decreased
brain production of dopamine, an important neurotransmitter. Because Mucuna
pruriens positively influences dopamine levels, it’s been an Ayurvedic therapy
for centuries. Preliminary research indicates that the natural form of L-dopa
in Mucuna pruriens provides equivalent (or better) results compared to
synthetic levodopa; and without the common side effects of nausea, vomiting,
and involuntary muscle movement. [9] [10] Now, should it be inferred that
Mucuna pruriens is a cure or treatment for Parkinson’s? Not in the least. Is
this study interesting in a hopeful sense though? Absolutely.
Supplementing with Mucuna pruriens
Mucuna pruriens has a rich history of use for promoting
mental health. Current research supports its traditional application and
hopefully additional research will gain insight into future uses. If you are
considering supplementing with Mucuna pruriens, like any supplement, it’s a
good idea to find an organic or wild crafted source. If you have supplemented
with Mucuna pruriens, please leave a comment below and share your experience
with us!
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