A constipation home remedy - cayenneWritten by Rudy Silva
Cayenne is a constipation home remedy that is effective in producing peristalsis in your colon and aids digestion. It can be used regularly at every meal and when needed for constipation. Cayenne pepper is known to help thin blood. So, it is good for improving blood circulation.Cayenne is available in capsules of different strengths, from 5,000 heat units (HU) to 100,000 and even higher. In addition, cayenne when used with other herbs helps to deliver these herbs more efficiently to where they are needed in body. As a constipation home remedy, start with one capsule of 40,000 HU and always take it after you eat. You will feel a hot or slight burning feeling in upper stomach and that’s when you know its working. The feeling is like when you get heartburn. This burning sensation will pass as your body gets use to you using cayenne. Do not use cayenne seeds, as they can be toxic. If you are pregnant or breast-feeding do not take cayenne supplements. Use cayenne only as directed on its container and only as capsules. Cayenne has ability to block ulcer producing effect of NSAIDS. It also has shown to increase body’s absorption of theopylline, a drug used to treat asthma. In his book, Left for Dead, Dick Quinn tells how Cayenne pepper saved his life after coronary bypass surgery failed to restore it. In this book, Shannon Quinn, say, “One of most effective stimulants, mostly, cayenne targets digestive and circulatory system. Cayenne regulates blood pressure, strengthens pulse, feeds heart, lowers cholesterol, and thins blood. It cleanses circulatory system, heals ulcers, stops hemorrhaging, speeds healing of wounds, rebuilds damaged tissue, eases congestion, aids digestion, regulates elimination, relieves arthritis and rheumatism, prevents spread of infection and numbs pain.”
| | Using psyllium for relieving constipationWritten by Rudy Silva
If you have asthma, do not take or use psyllium. Some people with asthma have had allergic reactions to psyllium and powder from psyllium can cause an asthma attack.Some you may be allergic to psyllium. If you are, you may become constipated or develop dark areas under your eyes. Psyllium is fiber part of seed husks from plantain. It is high in a soluble fiber that is called mucilage, so it absorbs water and becomes bulky. It contains almost no insoluble fiber, yet it acts like it has both soluble and insoluble fiber. Stomach enzymes do not easily breakdown psyllium, so it moves into your colon like insoluble fiber. Psyllium fiber acts on your colon relieving constipation. In your colon, psyllium activates peristaltic action and helps to clean your colon of any stagnation that has occurred there. By adding moisture to dry hard fecal matter, psyllium helps to move fecal matter through your colon. As psyllium seeds bulk up in your colon, they push against your colon walls stimulating peristaltic action. The soluble fiber in psyllium provides food for good bacteria, which helps them to multiple. One added benefit of psyllium is its ability to pull toxins out of bowel pockets known as diverticuli. Psyllium is a popular ingredient in many remedies on market for relieving constipation. Choose a psyllium product that does not have sugar, maltodextrin, or artificial sweeteners. If possible, buy psyllium in bulk form from a health food store, which may offer it in bins. In this form, it is processed less and usually contains no additives. Here’s how to use for relieving constipation. For mild constipation, take 1 teaspoon in a glass of juice or warm water 3 times a day. Work up to taking one teaspoon of psyllium by starting with ¼ teaspoon in a glass of water or juice. The next day take ½ teaspoon and so on until you are taking one teaspoon. Do same when considering taking up to 2 teaspoons of psyllium.
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