Graviola effect
The first people to use graviola as medicine were local natives where this tree grew. This has been introduced to the West and is receiving a lot of attention. It’s because of various effects. Known efficacy is as follows:
1. Used for virus infection.
2. Used for parasitic infection.
3. Used for rheumatism and arthritis.
4. I have a cold.
5. Use for nose and throat inflammation.
6. Write on the resin.
7. I use it to relax my nerves.
8. When you drink poison, it is used to induce vomiting.
9. Used to clean the intestines.
10. It’s used to lower the fever.
11. Used to treat depression.
12. It’s for hematuria.
13. It’s for urethritis.
14. Used in Hansen’s bottle.
15. I use it for diabetes.
16. It’s for cancer.
Side effects and precautions
Graviola’s recent attention is not due to the effectiveness of traditional medicines with a long history, but rather to the anti-cancer effects found by modern research. A number of data at home and abroad have shown that the evidence for cancer is based on research by the National Center for Cancer (NCI) of the National Institute of Health (NIH) and Purdue University of Indiana in the United States.
In 1976, the U.S. Cancer Center discovered that there was an anti-cancer component in the leaves of Graviola, and a full-fledged study of the effects was conducted by researchers at Purdue University in 1997. But this doesn’t mean Graviola is an anti-cancer drug. Because the research itself doesn’t say this. Both of these studies were conducted in laboratory laboratories and were not intended for human use. Purdue University researcher Jerry McLaughlin said he had identified anti-cancer ingredients in a graviola tree nest, but said the study was only done in a laboratory and animal testing should also be performed before studying humans.
The consistent statement of international data with public confidence is that while the anti-cancer ingredients have been identified in Graviola, their efficacy is still unclear and more research needs to be carried out. And they consistently cite side effects that cannot be overlooked: alkaloids in Graviola can cause brain damage and behavioral disorders similar to Parkinson’s. Most reliable sources outside the country show that this side effect is emphasized in Gothic style, which is important. The implication of this would be a warning not to choose the risk of developing diseases like Parkinson’s in order to get cancer benefits that have yet to be publicly identified. The side effects can be huge. The International Association of Parkinson’s Disease and Behavioral Disorders says the reason why many people in the West Indies found Parkinson’s disease in January 2002 is because of its intake of Grabiola. This is something that requires considerable attention.
