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Old 09-05-2006   #11 (permalink)
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Re: Anti-Viral Plants

When I was very ill last year with infectious mononucleosis (glandular fever) I was told to have fresh oregano tea, it was very pleasent tasting and soothes a sore throat very well. As for clearing up the virus I cant say it did it all on its own, because I was on a very wide variety of things that probably all contributed their part to me getting better much faster than anticipated.


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Old 09-05-2006   #12 (permalink)
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Jay-qu
When I was very ill last year with infectious mononucleosis (glandular fever) I was told to have fresh oregano tea, it was very pleasent tasting and soothes a sore throat very well. As for clearing up the virus I cant say it did it all on its own, because I was on a very wide variety of things that probably all contributed their part to me getting better much faster than anticipated.
Oregano essential oil like many herb oils is anti-viral if you spray it on the virus. I find atea of Greek Oregano is great for sore throats.
There are dozens of different types of Oregano. The Herb society of America (California SF?) has a huge collection. Some are very pretty. I always wanted to see or buy one rare one called 'DIttany of Crete'(http://www.herbnet.com/DITTANY%20OF%...0of%20Crete%22)
Mostly nurseries here sell crap they get from seed with very little flavour.
I have just discovered the true "Greek Oregano' growing in a Greek lady's garden next to where my daughter lives. She has strict instructions to acquire a plant!
This is a good article on oregano varieties.
http://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl...ano+anti+viral
(Jim Duke's comments on herbs are always backed up with lots of research, if not experience)
Quote:
Jim Duke says that oregano leads the way among the mints with an abundance of life-saving antioxidants. In addition, it contains 5 anti-arthritic compounds. Oregano packs a whopping 19 chemicals with antibacterial action, making it a top antiseptic, both internally and externally. In addition to the obvious disease fighting capability of this last group, soaking in oregano baths can help prevent the development of body odor. Although not often used as an expectorant, this herb contains at least 6 compounds which have this effect on humans. There are an additional 7 chemicals that are effective in lowering high blood pressure, which are contained in this surprisingly useful medicinal herb. Finally, it is suggested that high anti-oxidant intake can help maintain the immune function of HIV-positive patients. Dr. Duke says that, among the 60 or more herbs he's studied for anti-oxidant activity, Common Oregano and Self-Heal (Prunella vulgaris) have the most. (2,6)


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Old 09-05-2006   #13 (permalink)
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Re: Anti-Viral Plants

One of the most common we used was echinacea for colds and flu etc.

I know its not a plant, but i feel it needs to be mentioned. Ganoderma sp. Especially lucidum. This is one amazing muchroom that has shown GREAT promise. Here are a couple abstracts. i highly suggest signing up on "MushWorld". Free and really good info. http://mushworld.com/sub_en.html

there is a lot more, but here is a sample.

__________________________________________________ _______
Activation of normal and tumor-bearing mouse macrophages by active polysaccharide GLIS from Ganoderma lucidum
Writer: TANG Qing-jiu / Date :2004-10-14 / hits: 216

TANG Qing-jiu 1,2, ZHANG Jing-song1,2, PAN Ying-jie1, Werner Reutter2and FAN Hua2
1Edible Fungi Institute, Shanghai Academy of Agricultural Sciences, Shanghai, 201106, China£»
2Institut fur Molekularbiologie und Biochemie, Freie Universita Berlin, Germany

To investigate the activation of normal and tumor-bearing mouse macrophages by the active polysaccharides (GLIS) from Ganoderma lucidum. The mouse macrophages cultured in vitro were stimulated in presence of GLIS, contents of cytokines IL-1β, TNF-α and NO production in the culture supernatants were detected. The percentage of phagocytosis of latex beads by mouse macrophages was counted under microscope, the cytotoxicity of macrophages to tumor cells was also studied, and the composition of GLIS to the activity was investigated. The results showed that GLIS-activated mouse macrophages could secrete the cytokines IL-1β and TNF-α and produce a great deal of NO. The percentage of phagocytosis of mouse macrophages was also significantly increased in the presence of GLIS and it triggered macrophage activation for tumor cytotoxicity. The investigation showed that GLIS could activate markedly the normal and tumor mouse macrophages.


Introduction
Ganoderma lucidum is called "Lingzhi" in China. It is a basidiomycete, lamellaless fungus belonging to the family of polyporaceae. This medicinal mushroom has been widely used for the treatment of various diseases in China for more than thousand years. There are many studies to date on the biological and medicinal functions of the extracts or the components of Ganoderma lucidum. Of particular significance among these functions is its immuno-modulating activities, but the active components and the mechanisms have not been clearly defined.
Our previous studies have reported that GLIS---a bioactive fraction was isolated from the fruiting body of Ganoderma lucidum using successive chromatographic steps. It is a proteoglycan and has a carbohydraterotein ratio of 11.5:1. It was found that GLIS stimulated the proliferation of mouse spleen lymphocytes, resulting in a three to four fold increase in the percentage of B cells. The B cells were enlarged, expressed CD71 and CD25 on the cell surface and showed an increase in the secretion of immunoglobulin. Lymphocytes also showed a slightly increased production of IL-2, whereas the secretion of IL-4 was not influenced by GLIS (Zhang et al., 2002) .
The paper is to investigate the immunostimulation capacities of GLIS from on macrophages. The chemical characterization of GLIS will be further analyzed.
__________________________________________________ _

Hepato-Protective Triterpenoids from Ganoderma tsugae Murrill
Writer: C.H.Su / Date :2004-09-13 / hits: 183
All rights of this paper are reserved to the WSMBMP. The official homepage of the WSMBMP also provides this paper in PDF file.

1C.H.Su, 2M.N. Lai and 1M.H. Chan
1Institute for Chinese Medicine Medicine Research, Taipei Medical College, Taipei, China.
2National Chiayii Institute of Agriculture, Chiayii, China.

1. INTRODICTION

The traditional Chinese herb, Lin-Chi, played an important role in folk legends as a cure for many unspecified illnesses. However, there was no direct evidence to support this role until, in the past decade, over a hundred novel, highly oxygenated, lanosta-type triterpenoids were isolated from basidiocarps or mycelial mats of Ganoderma lucidum, and their chemical structure determined. These compounds were mainly ganoderic acids (Hirotani et al., 1988; Kahda et al., 1985), ganodermic acids(Lin & Shiao, 1988; Shiao & Lin, 1989), ganoderenic acids (Nishitoba et al., 1987a; Komoda et al., 1985), lucidenic acids, lucidone (Hirotani et al., 1986), ganoderal (Morigiwa et al., 1986) and ganoderols (Nishitoba et al., 1987a). These findings have led us to consider that the abundant triterpenoids might explain the multiple effects of this fungus. However, the physiological activity of these newly isolated triterpenoids remained unclear and less than 20 of these compounds were reported to be physiologically active (Kohda et al., 1985; Morigiwa et al., 1986).
Therefore, it is becoming important to elucidate the triterpenoid pattern and content of each species in the genus Ganoderma. G. tsugae was used in the present study because it is one of the most widely cultivated species in Taiwan. Morphologically, it resembles G. lucidum (Adaskaveg & Gilbertson, 1986) and crude extracts exhibited pronounced hepato-protective activity in our preliminary screening (Su, 1991).
In the present report, four major compounds were isolated from basidiocarps of G. tsugae and they were determined as lucidone A(I), lucidenol(II), ganoderic acid B(III) and ganoderic acid C2(IV). Three of the four isolated compounds were previou´Ï reported in G. lucidum and compound II was a newly isolated triterpenoid. An in vivo bioassay was designed to evaluate the hepato-protective activity of each sample.

__________________________________________________ ___________

Geng-Tao Liu
Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences, Beijing 100050, China.

1. INTRODICTION

Ganoderma is a medicinal fungus and has been treasured for this value in China for more than two thousand years. This fungus was described as a nontoxic medicine which was beneficial to viscera and could improve intelligence by enhancing memory, hearing, vision and smelling. If taken regularly for long periods, its would also retard aging and prolong life span (Li, 1978). In Chinese folk culture, Ganoderma has been regarded as a panacea, curing all kinds of diseases. Regardless of its medicinal value, wild Ganoderma were few and very expensive. We have succeeded in the mass cultivation of Ganoderma using solid-state-fermentation and submerged fermentation technologies. In practice, only the fruitbodies of G. lucidum and G. japonicum are used as a medicine, and the spores are discarded. Therefore, we carried out some pharmacological studies on the effects of the spore extracts of G. lucidum and mycelial extracts of G. capense on various diseases. Some promising results were obtained. This paper mainly reviews the results of our studies on the pharmacology and clinical uses of crude Ganoderma preparations.

__________________________________________________

ABSTRACT:

To examine components of Ganoderma lucidum for anti-HIV activity, the aqueous and methanol extracts of its basidiocarps were respectively separated into the two and eight fractions. These fractions were used in XTT antiviral assay which showed cytophathic effects of HIV-1 on human T lymphoblastiod cells. Virus multiplications were also assayed by measuring its reverse transcriptase (RT) activity cells in the supernatant of Jurkat T lymphocytes that were infected with HIV-1 in the presence of each fractions. The results showed that the low-molecular-weight fraction of the aqueous extract strongly inhibited virus multiplication. The total methanol extract (A) showed a strong antiviral activity. Its hexane (B), ethyl acetate (C), neutral (E), and basic (G) fractions showed excellent antiviral activities. The results of the RT assay showed that the C and G fractions had significant antiviral activity. These results were in agreement with those of the XTT assay. These data indicate that the basidiocarps of G. lucidum had several components responsible for the inhibition of HIV multiplication.


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Old 09-08-2006   #14 (permalink)
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Smile Re: Anti-Viral Plants

There is a lot of hype around the Health -Food stores at the moment about Virgin Coconut Oil being anti-viral.
In particular against the virus that causes obesity.
(see Why are we getting fat Thread).
I havent seen any good clinical studies from people who don't sell it.
Has anyone?
Quote:
Research shows virgin coconut oil has medicinal properties

By Arman Gunsika
KOTA KINABALU - Sabah is making its name in the cooking oil industry by producing 'virgin coconut oil' which is said to contain properties that can keep diseases at bay.

The new discovery was revealed by a joint venture company, KPS Sdn Bhd, which also included the Institute for Development Studies (IDS).

Deputy Chief Minister Datuk Yahya Hussein said the new finding had exclusively used local expertise and materials found in Sabah. The oil was also produced not through the cooking process like the ones used in chemical mixes.

Datuk Yahya, who is also Minister of Community Development and Consumer Affairs said this when opening a seminar on Community Involvement in Sustainable Bio-resource and Bio-technology Utilisation here.

He said virgin coconut oil contains ingredients that can destroy several types of diseases caused by virus and bacteria. At the same time, the oil extract from the tropical fruit could also help reduce weight, lower high blood pressure and is also useful in producing cosmetics.
http://www.brunei-online.com/bb/thu/sep7b3.htm
Borneo Bulletin - borneo,Brunei Darussalam
. ...


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Old 09-10-2006   #15 (permalink)
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Re: Anti-Viral Plants

Well... I just found an article that I posted in the Medical Science News forum.
Apparently cranberries contain antibiotic tannins...
I know that this is not really an "anti-viral" plant, but you could call it an "antibiotic" plant. Interesting all the same, in my opinion.

>>>HERE<<<


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Old 09-10-2006   #16 (permalink)
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Mercedes Benzene
Well... I just found an article that I posted in the Medical Science News forum.
Apparently cranberries contain antibiotic tannins...
I know that this is not really an "anti-viral" plant, but you could call it an "antibiotic" plant. Interesting all the same, in my opinion.

>>>HERE<<<
A doctor friend always prescribes cranberry juice for urinary tract and kidney infections.

Re Ecinacea
There is some argument about this among herbalists ( I am sure you can pick it up with google or google scholar). It certainaly helps the body fight off infection so you could call it anti- viral. It is the way it does this that is the bone of contention.
It is said that it stimulates the body's own immune system to fight of infection. Some threfore say that it should not be used where the body's immune system is already attacking itself such as in auto-immune diseases such as arthritis and SLE. Some even say it should not be given to AIDs patients.
Most herbalists say to take it only for a few months in winter to ward off colds and flu. (ie Don't take it all the time)
It is easy to grow and tincture (It is a garden ornamental- a USA native wildflower called Black Eyed Susan the one used herbally is mainly Ecinacea purperea although others (maybe all?) work too). The leaves of the good medicinal plants are supossed to 'tingle' on your tounge when eaten.
I grow it in a largish pot; when it dies down in winter, I wash the potting mix off the roots, chop them up and infuse them in a bottle or two of brandy (depending on how much root I have). I then take a little shot of this every day though winter.
I was the only one in my family not to have flu this winter. I recon the amount of tincture I made would cost about $400.00 if I bought it. It cost me about$30 to make my own that includes buying a plant.


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Last edited by Michaelangelica; 09-10-2006 at 09:40 PM..
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Old 09-12-2006   #17 (permalink)
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Smile Re: Anti-Viral Plants Astragalus

http://www.mountainpridemedia.org/oi...astragalus.htm
Quote:
Astragalus from Ancient China

Or In Your Backyard
Monogram of a Helpful Herb

by Renee Lang, ND

A note to readers: Astragalus has reportedly been used for 4,000 years in China, where by at least one account, people keep the herb in water containers for the continual tonic effect. Dr. Lang offers the following monograph or description of this herb, also used in North America, where related varieties are known as milk vetch.

Astragalus, Huang chi root (Astragalus membranaceous)

Family: Pea Family

Part used medicinally: Root

Taste: Very bitter

General Info: Astragalus, native to China, can now be found in multiple countries around the globe. While over 2000 species of Astragalus exist, only 16 can be grown in the United States. Astragalus, used medicinally in China for thousands of years, strengthens weakened individuals on multiple levels.

Therapeutic Actions: Astragalus enhances immune system function by increasing white blood cells. It nourishes the adrenals, and balances digestive and heart functions. Astragalus also protects the liver from the damaging effects of toxic agents. In short, Astragalus plays a vital role in establishing health in debilitated and weakened individuals.

Immune system effects: enhancer, restorative, stimulator, and modulator. Anti-viral and anti-bacterial. Adaptogensystem rebalancer and adrenal supportive. Heart protective and hypotensive (decreases blood pressure). Anti-inflammatory and anti-oxidant.

Research Supporting the Use of Astragalus: Multiple research studies on the benefits and uses of Astragalus exist. Conditions studied range from hepatitis, cancer, heart disease, fatigue, and immune function.
PHOTO
http://www.ajc.com/health/altmed/sha...ragalusch.html

http://www.rmrp.com/Photo%20Pages/AA...s%20100DPI.htm

http://www.ubcbotanicalgarden.org/po..._racemosus.php
Quote:
With respect to number of species, the genus Astragalus is huge. In fact, it is the largest genus of vascular plants, with over two thousand five hundred species.
Even though North America contains over five hundred species, it is not the centre of diversity for the genus – that title belongs to southern Asia.
This cream milkvetch is representative of many of the plants in the genus: adapted to live in an arid or semi-arid climate.
Anyone know which one is the most medicinal?


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Old 09-18-2006   #18 (permalink)
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Lemon Balm

Lemon Balm is an easy to grow, mint like, herb.
I think it is probably best used fresh.
Certainly the lovely lemon flavour does not seem to survive drying

Quote:
A fishing buddy of mine - a Mayo doctor - while on an outing on the Mississippi, revealed his secret cold sore treatment.

His cold sore treatment involves the use of lemon balm tea.

These tea bags can be found for cheap anywhere you find specialty teas. If the lemon balm is not "stand alone" but in a blend with other herbs, that will usually be just fine too - as long as lemon balm is the primary.

Dr. W. explained that he discovered lemon balm herb has anti-viral properties and is a natural cold sore treatment. He took a 16 - 20 ounce container of bottled water. He then brewed a strong batch of lemon balm tea using one tea bag per 4 ounces - then froze the tea bags - using these in place of the plain ice cold sore treatment.

You get the comforting effect of ice plus, as the tea-bag melts, the application of the anti-viral properties of lemon balm. He stored the tea back in the original bottles for convenience and further cold sore treatment.
http://www.market-day.net/article_26...n-Balm-Ice.php


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Old 09-27-2006   #19 (permalink)
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Smile Re: Anti-Viral Plants

Licorice

Glycyrrhiza glabra and Glycyrrhiza uralensis.

Quote:


* September 2006

antiviral herb Yarnell and Abascal 2000 described licorice as one

antiviral

Yarnell and Abascal 2000 described licorice as one of the most thoroughly studied botanical immunomodulators for HIV patients both Glycyrrhiza glabra and Glycyrrhiza uralensis.
Glycyrrhizin the major active ingredient seems to serve both as immunomodulator and an antiviral an ideal combination for HIV infection. Intravenous glycyrrhizin also improves liver function in uncontrolled clinical trials in HIV patients.
But there are other useful constituents besides glycyrrhizin.
Hence whole plant extracts should be studied. Whole licorice extracts should be compared head-to-head with glycyrrhizin to determine relative efcacy and safety Yarnell and Abascal 2000.
Standish et al. 2002 note that glycyrrhizin in vitro inhibits viral attachment or fusion. It may also inhibit protein kinase C PKC an activator of NF-kB.
When 4001600 mg glycyrrhizin was administered ivn to three HIV-positive hemophiliacs their viral load was substantially lower after a month.
Another small ivn study in hemophiliacs showed lymphocyte improvement in all
more at . ..
http://instahost.org/antiviral/antiv...icorice-as-one


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Old 09-27-2006   #20 (permalink)
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Re: Anti-Viral Plants

licorice is used in a LOT*** of the traditional medicine here and in china (likely other asian countries)


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