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Medical Forum / Diseases and Disorders / Herpes / November 2004

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Another one of Perl's revolutionary theories

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Perl Molson - 17 Nov 2004 20:05 GMT
There are plants out there, all over the world, that have
antiviral properties.

For exemple, there is a predilection for a particular type of herb
that seems to
be having antiherpes properties; the ones in the Labiate order,
together
with Peppermint, Mint, etc.

The idea here in this topic, is that herbs have develop the antiviral
properties
because they have their roots in the soil, and thus exposed to various
viruses and bacterias.

When humans were eating some plants that did not have antiviral
properties, they have gotten the viruses.
In the areas of the globe where the plants such as the ones in the
Labiate order
have had being eaten by farm animals(and wild animals) during
millenias or used by humans as food directly, the viruses had entered
the human bodies and evolved
to today's viruses that we know them.

One important point would be, if we can locate those areas (I suspect
China)
we should focus more upon the variety of antiviral coontaining plants
that
exist there.

Perl von Molson
beatadje@email.com - 17 Nov 2004 20:16 GMT
well, here is the Labiatae family (also called 'mint family')

The labiatae family stands for about 3000 species of plants spread in
the warm and temperate regions all over the world. They are mainly
grasses and shrubs, very fragrant and rich in medicinal properties, of
great worth in natural medicine and pharmacopoeia.

Leaves ( 1 ) : opposite
Stems ( 2 ): square

Flowers :
Calyx ( 3 ) : 5 teeth (sometimes 2)

Dracocephalum grandiflorum
Corolla ( 4 ) : bilabiate and tubular with 4 o 5 lobes:
Stamens : 4 o 2
Ovary : superior

GENERA

Labiatae include about 200 genera. The most important are the
following:

ACINOS
AJUGA
BALLOTA
CALAMINTHA
CLEONIA
GALEOPSIS
GLECOMA
HORMINUM
HYSSOPUS
LAMIASTRUM
LAMIUM
LAVANDULA
LEONORUS
LYCOPUS
MARRUBIUM
MELISSA
MELITTIS     MENTA
MICROMERIA
MOLUCCELA
NEPETA
OCIMUM
ORIGANUM
PHLOMIS
PRASIUM
PRUNELLA
ROSMARINUS
SALVIA
SATUREJA
SATUREJA
SCUTELLARIA
SIDERITIS
STACHYS
TEUCRIUM
THYMUS
ZIZIPHORA

Copyright ©1999 Vicent Martinez Centelles. All rights reserved
http://www.botanical-online.com/familialabiadesangles.htm

> There are plants out there, all over the world, that have
> antiviral properties.
[quoted text clipped - 26 lines]
>
> Perl von Molson
drew - 18 Nov 2004 13:56 GMT
> well, here is the Labiatae family (also called 'mint family')
>
[quoted text clipped - 89 lines]
> >
> > Perl von Molson

Salvia divinorum of the mint group is a powerful hallucinogen.  You
might have an interesting side effect if you try this particular
species.
 
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