Cure sinusitis with pig's blossoms

Although there is a name that is hard to hear and not "rare", but the pig shit is a valuable medicine in treating sinusitis. This plant has anti-inflammatory, anti-edema, and allergy effects during both acute and chronic episodes.

Ageratum conyzoides (Photo: divingcat)

In Vietnam, sinus rhinitis occurs in 15-20% of the population. The disease starts under the influence of climate, environment, humidity, living conditions, living conditions, local susceptibility . and is very recurring. Treatment usually lasts 3-6 months, even some people have to treat for years with expensive Western medicine. Each batch of drugs can cost millions of patients, so many patients cannot "follow".

For a long time, folk have circulated the effects of treating sinusitis of pig flower plants (also called five-color flowers, five-flavored flowers, bad plants; scientific name is Ageratum conyzoides).

Pork is a small tree, with many soft hairs, about 25-50 cm high, growing wild everywhere, especially in rural areas. Small purple flowers, green. Trees grow very easily in all types of soil, there are places growing throughout the field. People pick whole plants, cut roots, use fresh or dry. Pig shoots have a high concentration of essential oils. Animal experiments show that it has anti-inflammatory, anti-edema, anti-allergic effects during both acute and chronic episodes.

How to use: Choose fresh plants to soak and wash, then drain and crush, squeeze water soaked in cotton. Use this cotton to insert into the nostrils of the pain about 15-20 minutes. Remove the cotton to release the pus from the sinuses and nose and release it gently. Avoid strong nose blows because then, pus from the sinus nose can pass through the catheter between the nose and ear (called the atrium), causing middle ear infection.

At present, there are some medicines extracted from pig shoots, prepared in the form of small nasal solution, very convenient for users. However, patients should consult with ENT doctors for accurate diagnosis (exclusion of sinus nasal tumors) and instructions on how to monitor self-medication at home.

MSc. Pham Bich Dao