query: what are the uses of aloe vera flower

pos: Aloe vera Aloe vera Aloe vera ( or ) is a succulent plant species of the genus "Aloe". An evergreen perennial, it originates from the Arabian Peninsula but grows wild in tropical climates around the world and is cultivated for agricultural and medicinal uses. The species is also used for decorative purposes and grows successfully indoors as a potted plant. It is found in many consumer products including beverages, skin lotion, cosmetics, or ointments for minor burns and sunburns. There is little scientific evidence of the effectiveness or safety of "Aloe vera" extracts for either cosmetic or medicinal purposes. Studies finding positive

pos: Families of Asparagales function), by usually having succulent leaves, and by possessing a trimerous flower with a superior ovary and seeds with an aryl. The most conspicuous genus in the family is "Aloe". Many species of "Aloe" are used medicinally and in cosmetics. For example, "aloin" is derived from "Aloe vera" and "Aloe ferox" and has important medical uses (e.g. as a laxative and in the treatment of burns) as well as cosmetic uses (e.g. in skin and hair products). Other genera are used as ornamental plants, both succulents such as "Aloe", "Haworthia" and "Gasteria" and perennials such as "Kniphofia", "Asphodelus" and "Bulbine".

pos: Aloeae since 2010 by splitting off another five genera from "Aloe" and another two from "Haworthia". Only two genera, "Aloe" and "Aloidendron", are native outside southern Africa, extending northwards to the Arabian Peninsula. Seven genera are restricted to South Africa, some with small ranges. Members of the Aloeae are cultivated by succulent plant enthusiasts; "Aloe" species especially are used in temperate climates as ornamental garden plants. Some species are used in traditional medicine. "Aloe vera" and "Aloe ferox" are cultivated for their extracts, whose uses include moisturizers and emollients in cosmetics. Aloeae leaves are more or less succulent and arranged in

pos: Aloe vera regarding the soothing, moisturizing, and healing properties of aloe vera. There is no good evidence aloe vera is of use in treating wounds or burns, nor that topical application is effective for treating genital herpes or psoriasis. A 2014 Cochrane review found insufficient evidence for using aloe vera topically to treat or prevent phlebitis caused by intravenous infusion. "Aloe vera" gel is used commercially as an ingredient in yogurts, beverages, and some desserts, but at certain high doses, its toxic properties could be severe when taken orally. Aloin, a compound found in the exudate of some "Aloe" species, was the

pos: Aloe vera During winter, "Aloe vera" may become dormant, during which little moisture is required. In areas that receive frost or snow, the species is best kept indoors or in heated glasshouses. There is large-scale agricultural production of "Aloe vera" in Australia, Bangladesh, Cuba, the Dominican Republic, China, Mexico, India, Jamaica, Spain, where it grows even well inland, Kenya, Tanzania and South Africa, along with the USA to supply the cosmetics industry. Although there is little scientific evidence of the effectiveness or safety of "Aloe vera" extracts for either cosmetic or medicinal purposes, the cosmetic and alternative medicine industries regularly make claims

pos: Aloeae areas of southern Africa. "Gonialoe" species are found in arid regions of South Africa and Namibia. Many species are cultivated as ornamental plants, and "Aloe" species in particular have become widely naturalized. Many species are cultivated by succulent plant enthusiasts; "Aloe" species in particular are used in temperate climates as ornamental garden plants. "Aloe vera" and "Aloe ferox" are used in traditional medicine and cosmetics for their moisturizing and emollient effects. Industries based on these two species were reported to be worth "millions of dollars per year" in South Africa alone. Injured leaves of many species of "Aloe" exude a

pos: Forever Living Products Forever Living Products Forever Living Products International, Inc. (FLPI) is an American privately-held multi-level marketing (MLM) company based in Scottsdale, Arizona, which manufactures and markets aloe vera-based drinks and bee-derived cosmetics, dietary supplements, and personal care products. The company was founded in 1978 by CEO Rex Maughan. After acquiring the company Aloe Vera of America by the 1990s, In 2010, the company reported having over 4,000 employees, a network of 9.3 million distributors, and revenue of $1.7 billion. Forever Living was founded in 1978 in Tempe, Arizona by Carl Jensen and Rex Maughan. By the 1990s, Maughan had purchased the

pos: Aloin as a flavoring in alcoholic beverages and may usually be identified only as a "natural flavor." In May 2002, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) issued a ruling that aloe laxatives are no longer generally recognized as safe (GRAS) and effective, meaning that aloin-containing products are no longer available in over-the-counter drug products in the United States, because they may be carcinogenic and more data is needed to establish otherwise. Aloe vera leaf latex is a concentrate of an herb or other botanical, and so meets the statutory description of an ingredient that may be used in dietary supplements.

pos: Aloin it and the gel. When dried, it has been used as a bittering agent in commerce (alcoholic beverages) [21 CFR 172.510. Scientific names given include "Aloe perryi", "A. barbadensis" (= "A. vera"), "A. ferox", and hybrids of "A. ferox" with "A. africana" and "A. spicata".]. Aloe is listed in federal regulations as a natural substance that may be "safely used in food" when used "in the minimum quantity required to produce their intended physical or technical effect and in accordance with all the principles of good manufacturing practice." This food application is generally limited to use in quite small quantities

neg: Aloe vera evidence are frequently contradicted by other studies. "Aloe vera" is a stemless or very short-stemmed plant growing to 60–100 cm (24–39 in) tall, spreading by offsets. The leaves are thick and fleshy, green to grey-green, with some varieties showing white flecks on their upper and lower stem surfaces. The margin of the leaf is serrated and has small white teeth. The flowers are produced in summer on a spike up to tall, each flower being pendulous, with a yellow tubular corolla 2–3 cm (0.8–1.2 in) long. Like other "Aloe" species, "Aloe vera" forms arbuscular mycorrhiza, a symbiosis that allows the

neg: Aloe vera as a moisturizer and anti-irritant to reduce chafing of the nose. Cosmetic companies commonly add sap or other derivatives from "Aloe vera" to products such as makeup, tissues, moisturizers, soaps, sunscreens, incense, shaving cream, or shampoos. A review of academic literature notes that its inclusion in many hygiene products is due to its "moisturizing emollient effect". Other potential uses for extracts of "Aloe vera" include the dilution of semen for the artificial fertilization of sheep, as a fresh food preservative, or for water conservation in small farms. It has also been suggested that biofuels could be obtained from "Aloe vera"

neg: Aloe arborescens Aloe arborescens Aloe arborescens (krantz aloe, candelabra aloe) is a species of flowering succulent perennial plant that belongs to the "Aloe" genus, which it shares with the well known and studied "Aloe vera". This species is also relatively popular among gardeners and has recently been studied for possible medical uses. The specific epithet "arborescens" means "tree-like". "Aloe arborescens" is a large multi-headed sprawling succulent, its specific name indicating that it sometimes reaches tree size. Typical height for this species high. Its leaves are succulent and are green with a slight blue tint. Its leaves are armed with small spikes along

neg: International Aloe Science Council International Aloe Science Council The International Aloe Science Council (IASC) is a nonprofit trade organization for the aloe vera industry worldwide. It was formed in 1981 in the United States. IASC members are required to comply with the code of ethics and business practices, and to adhere to all of its policies and principles. The IASC promotes the responsible manufacture and sale of aloe vera products and provide facts to enable consumers to make informed choices about aloe vera products. There are two primary types of processed raw ingredients used in commercially available aloe vera products: Sometimes the Aloe latex

neg: Aloe buettneri Aloe buettneri Aloe buettneri, is a species of succulent plant in the genus "Aloe" alongside the well known "Aloe vera" plant. It is found in West Africa and is known for its medicinal uses. "Aloe buettneri" is a succulent plant with thick and fleshy leaves arranged in a rosette. The leaves grow to about 40–80 cm long, 8–9 cm broad. The leaves are rimmed by alternating paired and solitary teeth and come together to form an underground bulb-like base making the plant appear stemless. The flowers are arranged in a loose panicle. The plant carries up to 12 branches with

neg: Aloe buettneri The hydro-alcohol extract of "Aloe buettneri" A. Berger has anti-inflammatory, anti-ulcer and wound healing properties in rat oedema paw. The methanol extract shows "in vivo" activity against helminthiasis caused by "Nippostrongylus" species in rats. Aloe buettneri Aloe buettneri, is a species of succulent plant in the genus "Aloe" alongside the well known "Aloe vera" plant. It is found in West Africa and is known for its medicinal uses. "Aloe buettneri" is a succulent plant with thick and fleshy leaves arranged in a rosette. The leaves grow to about 40–80 cm long, 8–9 cm broad. The leaves are rimmed by alternating

neg: Aloe vera plant better access to mineral nutrients in soil. "Aloe vera" leaves contain phytochemicals under study for possible bioactivity, such as acetylated mannans, polymannans, anthraquinone C-glycosides, anthrones, and other anthraquinones, such as emodin and various lectins. The species has a number of synonyms: "A. barbadensis" Mill., "Aloe indica" Royle, "Aloe perfoliata" L. var. "vera" and "A. vulgaris" Lam. Common names include Chinese Aloe, Indian Aloe, True Aloe, Barbados Aloe, Burn Aloe, First Aid Plant. The species epithet "vera" means "true" or "genuine". Some literature identifies the white-spotted form of "Aloe vera" as "Aloe vera" var. "chinensis"; however, the species varies widely

neg: Aloe vera and ISSR profiling have also suggested it is closely related to "Aloe forbesii", "Aloe inermis", "Aloe scobinifolia", "Aloe sinkatana", and "Aloe striata". With the exception of the South African species "A. striata", these "Aloe" species are native to Socotra (Yemen), Somalia, and Sudan. The lack of obvious natural populations of the species has led some authors to suggest "Aloe vera" may be of hybrid origin. "A. vera" is considered to be native only to the south-west Arabian Peninsula. However, it has been widely cultivated around the world, and has become naturalized in North Africa, as well as Sudan and neighboring

neg: Aloe and Romans used "Aloe vera" to treat wounds. In the Middle Ages, the yellowish liquid found inside the leaves was favored as a purgative. Unprocessed aloe that contains aloin is generally used as a laxative, whereas processed juice does not usually contain significant aloin. Some species, particularly "Aloe vera", are used in alternative medicine and first aid. Both the translucent inner pulp and the resinous yellow aloin from wounding the aloe plant are used externally for skin discomforts. As an herbal medicine, "Aloe vera" juice is commonly used internally for digestive discomfort. According to Cancer Research UK, a potentially deadly

neg: Aloe vera seeds. Under the guidelines of California Proposition 65, orally ingested non-decolorized aloe vera leaf extract has been listed by the OEHHA, along with goldenseal, among "chemicals known to the state to cause cancer or reproductive toxicity". Use of topical aloe vera is not associated with significant side effects. Oral ingestion of aloe vera, however, is potentially toxic, and may cause abdominal cramps and diarrhea which in turn can decrease the absorption of drugs. IARC studies have found ingested non-decolorized liquid aloe vera is a possible carcinogen when eaten or ingested by humans. Aloe vera Aloe vera ( or ) is

neg: Aloe vera with regard to leaf spots and it has been suggested that the spotted form of "Aloe vera" may be conspecific with "A. massawana". The species was first described by Carl Linnaeus in 1753 as "Aloe perfoliata" var. "vera", and was described again in 1768 by Nicolaas Laurens Burman as "Aloe vera" in "Flora Indica" on 6 April and by Philip Miller as "Aloe barbadensis" some ten days after Burman in the "Gardener's Dictionary". Techniques based on DNA comparison suggest "Aloe vera" is relatively closely related to "Aloe perryi", a species endemic to Yemen. Similar techniques, using chloroplast DNA sequence comparison

neg: Aloe vera claim. The extracts and quantities typically used for such purposes appear to be dose-dependent for toxic effects. "Aloe vera" is used in traditional medicine as a skin treatment. In Ayurvedic medicine it is called "kathalai", as are extracts from agave. Early records of "Aloe vera" use appear in the Ebers Papyrus from the 16th century BC, and in Dioscorides' "De Materia Medica" and Pliny the Elder's "Natural History" – both written in the mid-first century AD. It is also written of in the "Juliana Anicia Codex" of 512 AD. "Aloe vera" is used on facial tissues where it is promoted

neg: Aloe "A. barbadensis", "A. ferox", and hybrids of this species with "A. africana" and "A. spicata" are listed as natural flavoring substances in the US government "Electronic Code of Federal Regulations". "Aloe socotrina" is said to be used in yellow Chartreuse. "Aloe rubrolutea" occurs as a charge in heraldry, for example in the Civic Heraldry of Namibia. Aloe Aloe ( , ), also written "Aloë", is a genus containing over 500 species of flowering succulent plants. The most widely known species is "Aloe vera", or "true aloe", so called because it is cultivated as the standard source of so-called "aloe vera"

neg: Aloe Aloe Aloe ( , ), also written "Aloë", is a genus containing over 500 species of flowering succulent plants. The most widely known species is "Aloe vera", or "true aloe", so called because it is cultivated as the standard source of so-called "aloe vera" for assorted pharmaceutical purposes. Other species, such as "Aloe ferox", also are cultivated or harvested from the wild for similar applications. The APG IV system (2016) places the genus in the family Asphodelaceae, subfamily Asphodeloideae. Within the subfamily it may be placed in the tribe Aloeae. In the past, it has been assigned to the family

neg: Aloe comosa thermal burns, itching, and sunburn by applying the thick, mucilaginous gel to the skin, but Aloe comosa is not one of those species. Its only apparent uses are a decorative house plant and collector’s item. Aloe comosa Aloe comosa (also called Clanwilliam aloe) is a species of plant that is endemic to South Africa. "Aloe comosa" (Marloth & A. Berger) is the botanical name for what is commonly known as Clanwilliam aloe. Although "Aloe comosa" has always been a part of the genus "Aloe", in the past it has been classified as being part of two different families: the Aloaceae

neg: Aloe 500 species are accepted in the genus "Aloe", plus even more synonyms and unresolved species, subspecies, varieties, and hybrids. Some of the accepted species are: In addition to the species and hybrids between species within the genus, several hybrids with other genera have been created in cultivation, such as between "Aloe" and "Gasteria" ("×Gasteraloe"), and between "Aloe" and "Astroloba" ("×Aloloba"). Aloe species are frequently cultivated as ornamental plants both in gardens and in pots. Many aloe species are highly decorative and are valued by collectors of succulents. "Aloe vera" is used both internally and externally on humans as folk or

neg: Aloe vera common ingredient in over-the-counter (OTC) laxative products in the United States until 2002 when the Food and Drug Administration banned it because the companies manufacturing it failed to provide the necessary safety data. "Aloe vera" has potential toxicity, with side effects occurring at some dose levels both when ingested or applied topically. Although toxicity may be less when aloin is removed by processing, "Aloe vera" that contains aloin in excess amounts may induce side effects. "Aloe vera" juice is marketed to support the health of the digestive system, but there is neither scientific evidence nor regulatory approval to support this

neg: Aloe arborescens (aloe vera), and promotes general health and well-being. The A. arborescens species has been known for several thousand years to have broad-based health benefits, sush as detoxification the body, renewal of the blood, and to provide the body's immune system a potent remedy for over 100 types of illnesses, including cancer, diabetes, depression, and obesity. Aloe arborescens Aloe arborescens (krantz aloe, candelabra aloe) is a species of flowering succulent perennial plant that belongs to the "Aloe" genus, which it shares with the well known and studied "Aloe vera". This species is also relatively popular among gardeners and has recently been

neg: Aloe petricola that it lives and thrives in rocky places. The word breaks up into ‘petri,’ which means stones, and ‘cola,’ which means fond of. "Aloe petricola" plants are often pollinated by sunbirds, which use them as food plants as they seek nectar in their flowers. This plant is also widely used in medicine. Aloes, most commonly "Aloe vera", are known for treating minor wounds and burns. "Aloe petricola" plants, however, have sap filled leaves which, for centuries, have been frequently used as a remedy to heal stomach ailments. Aloe petricola Aloe petricola belongs to the "Aloe" genus in the Asphodelaceae family,

neg: Aloe buettneri bulbs that vary in color from green-yellow, orange, or dull red. The chromosome number of "Aloe buettneri" is 2n=14. Except for "Aloe vera", all "Aloe" species, including "Aloe buettneri", are listed by CITES, and trade in plants and plant parts is restricted. There are numerous plants present in private collections but there are no indications the species is threatened in the wild. The natural range of "Aloe buettneri" is mainly West African Savannas especially Senegal, Nigeria and Togo, however, it has been found as far as Central and Southern Africa in countries such as Zambia and Malawi. It mainly grows

neg: Rex Maughan from the aloe vera plant. The product line has grown and diversified, now encompassing a broad range of other products which are marketed through a multi-level marketing system. Since aloe vera is still a key ingredient in many of Forever Living products, Maughan segued into aloe cultivation and processing. Maughan expanded into the resort business in 1981, under the umbrella of a sister company, Forever Resorts. In 2002 Maughan was listed in the Forbes 400 as the 368th-richest man in the world, with a net worth of $600 million. In 1996, upon suggestion of the American authorities, the Internal Revenue

neg: Sunburn be used on especially sore areas. While lidocaine cream is often used as a sunburn treatment, there is little evidence for the effectiveness of such use. Home treatments that may help the discomfort include using cool and wet cloths on the sunburned areas. Applying soothing lotions that contain aloe vera to the sunburn areas was supported by one review. Others have found aloe vera to have no effect. Aloe vera has no ability to protect people from sunburns. Another treatment includes using a moisturizer that contains soy. A sunburn draws fluid to the skin’s surface and away from the rest

neg: Sempervivum and witch-plant. Some superstitious people believe this plant is able to protect a house from lightning. It has been used historically and is used presently as a medicinal herb. It has no known side effects (aside from being an emetic in large doses) or drug interactions. Common herbal uses are stopping bad cases of diarrhea by drinking the juice of the leaf or eating the leaves directly, and the juice is commonly applied directly to the skin for many of the same uses as aloe vera such as burns, warts and insect bites. It is furthermore said to bring relief

neg: International Aloe Science Council their aloe products. This audit program is a series of rigorous tests and analyses of facilities, production circumstances and ready product, ensuring aloe content of the highest quality and purity. If passed, the company or the product is allowed to use the IASC seal of certification. As with most certifications, strict controls are held to ensure that appropriate standard operating procedures (SOPs) are existing and maintained. For IASC, these include personnel (i.e. hygiene, training, equipment); maintenance of building; storage and transportation of aloe vera from fields and raw material to containing; quality control procedures. Also, the finished goods are extensively

neg: Aloe alternative medicine. The plants can also be made into types of special soaps or used in other skin care products (see natural skin care). Numerous cultivars with mixed or uncertain parentage are grown. Of these, "Aloe" ‘Lizard Lips’ has gained the Royal Horticultural Society’s Award of Garden Merit. Historical use of various aloe species is well documented. Documentation of the clinical effectiveness is available, although relatively limited. Of the 500+ species, only a few were used traditionally as herbal medicines, "Aloe vera" again being the most commonly used species. Also included are "A. perryi" and "A. ferox". The Ancient Greeks

neg: Aarthi Parthasarathy that same year, Parthasarathy collaborated with Renuka Rajiv to write "Aloe Vera and The Void", which is presented as series of conversations about belief, God, and social exclusion. To write "Aloe Vera and The Void", Parthasarathy held multiple interviews with people from the Indian transgender community, which she worked into its script. In an interview, Parthasarathy stated that she was curious how someone's belief systems are impacted when they are excluded from many social norms and customs. Aarthi Parthasarathy Aarthi Parthasarathy is an Indian filmmaker and webcomic creator. Having grown up in Mumbai and living in Bengaluru, Parthasarathy is known

neg: Aloe emodin in Natal aloes. Aloe emodin Aloe emodin (1,8-dihydroxy-3-(hydroxymethyl)anthraquinone) is an anthraquinone and a variety of emodin present in aloe latex, an exudate from the aloe plant. It has a strong stimulant-laxative action. Aloe emodin is not carcinogenic when applied to the skin, although it may increase the carcinogenicity of some kind of radiation. Aloe emodin is found in the gel, sap or leaves of aloe vera, the socotrine aloe, Barbados aloe, and Zanzibar aloes, the bark of "Frangula" ("Rhamnus frangula") and cascara sagrada ("Rhamnus purshiana"), the leaves of Senna ("Cassia angustifolia"), and the rhizome of rhubarb ("Rheum rhaponticum"). Aloe-emodin has

neg: Aloe emodin Aloe emodin Aloe emodin (1,8-dihydroxy-3-(hydroxymethyl)anthraquinone) is an anthraquinone and a variety of emodin present in aloe latex, an exudate from the aloe plant. It has a strong stimulant-laxative action. Aloe emodin is not carcinogenic when applied to the skin, although it may increase the carcinogenicity of some kind of radiation. Aloe emodin is found in the gel, sap or leaves of aloe vera, the socotrine aloe, Barbados aloe, and Zanzibar aloes, the bark of "Frangula" ("Rhamnus frangula") and cascara sagrada ("Rhamnus purshiana"), the leaves of Senna ("Cassia angustifolia"), and the rhizome of rhubarb ("Rheum rhaponticum"). Aloe-emodin has not been found

neg: Aloe kedongensis or two, with cylindrical racemes. The tubular flowers are red, 3–4 cm long, and born on 2–3 cm pedicels. The tips of the flower lobes curve outwards. "Aloe kedongensis" is a tetraploid, with four sets of chromosomes. It is part of a unique group of closely related tetraploid aloes in East Africa, which all share a recent common ancestor, and occur near to each other in a variety of habitats within the region. The other five species of this group are: Aloe kedongensis Aloe kedongensis (the "Kenyan Aloe") is a species of aloe which occurs in Kenya and northern Tanzania.

neg: Marico with coconut oil. Advansed Aloe vera Enriched Coconut Hair Oil contains: Coconut oil (50% v/v), Mineral l (49.6% v/v), BHT, Aloe Vera extract & Perfume. Mineral oil is known to cause skin cancer. Even though highly refined oils (classified as Group 3) are not suspected to be carcinogenic, available information is not sufficient to classify them as harmless. Indian expatriates in the Middle East had been smuggling Parachute oil with them for their daily use when export of the oil was restricted prior to the 1991 economic liberalisation. Marico decided to try to sell products in that market after liberalisation,

neg: Brihans Natural Products the "Greenleaf" brand. As of 2016, the company shipped its products across India, Réunion, Malaysia, the United Arab Emirates and Singapore, and is headquartered in Shaniwar Peth, Pune. In 2017, "Business Insider" reported that the company was a major manufacturer of Aloe vera products in India. In 2018, a report published by a San Francisco based market research firm, included the company as a major contributor to the Indian Aloe vera industry. The company has been noted for using a variety of "Aloe Barbadensis" for its products; this allows for better standardization between batches, and reduces the use of potentially

neg: Piplantri is now welcomed and the village is covered with Neem, Mango, Amla and Sheesham trees leading to a higher water level and richer wildlife. The initiative has also helped the town’s economy. To keep termites away from the trees, many of which bear fruit, the village has planted more than 2.5 million Aloe vera plants around them. Gradually, the villagers realized that Aloe vera could be processed and marketed in a variety of ways. So the community now produces and markets aloe-based products like juice and gel, among other things. Piplantri Piplantri a village located in Rajsamand district in Rajasthan

neg: Aloe viridiflora flowers. The ovoid-pointed bracts have a length of 15 mm and are 7 mm wide. The club-shaped, green flowers are tinged with lemon yellow around the center and are held on 20 mm long pedicels. They are 33 mm long and narrowed at their base. Above the ovary, the flowers are expanded at the mouth to 10 mm. The tepals are not fused together. The stamens protrude 10 mm from the flower and the stylus 10 to 12 mm. Aloe viridiflora Aloe viridiflora is a species of plant in the genus "Aloe". The species is endemic to Namibia with a

neg: Aloe tormentorii recognizable. The one species that "A. tormentorii" most resembles in fact, is the invasive "Aloe vera", which is an introduced exotic species on Mauritius. Once widespread in Mauritius, it is now restricted to two tiny rocky islets that lie to the north of Mauritius (Round Island and Gunners Quoin). Here its habitat is on exposed rocky slopes and outcrops which are relatively drier than the habitat of its closest relatives such as "Aloe purpurea". It has recently also been reintroduced to the tiny islet of Ile aux Aigrettes to the south east of Mauritius. Its species name ""tormentorii"" is from

neg: Aruba size of the agriculture and manufacturing sectors also remains minimal. Aloe was introduce to Aruba in 1840 but did not become a big export till 1890. Cornelius Eman founded Aruba Aloe Balm and the industry had become very important to the economy. At one point two thirds of the island was covered in Aloe Vera fields and the first plantation covered 150 acres and it is still used today at 127 years old. Aruba had become the largest exporter of aloe in the world, also because of Aruba's climate and dry soil the aloe plants flourished and the aloin content

neg: International Aloe Science Council (the bitter, yellow sap found between the rind and the inner leaf material) is used. A complete description, including flow charts of how aloe vera raw materials are processed, can be found in chapter 2 of the "Encyclopedia of Dietary Supplements", Second Edition. Program participants agree to uphold the IASC code of ethics and business conduct, which consists of a collection of trade recommendations, guidelines on fair and honest business practices and industry best practices. The certification program was created in the early 1980s in order to ensure companies provide an accurate representation of the true amount of aloe in

neg: Glutathione syringae" and "Phytophthora brassicae". Adenylyl-sulfate reductase, an enzyme of the sulfur assimilation pathway, uses glutathione as an electron donor. Other enzymes using glutathione as a substrate are glutaredoxins. These small oxidoreductases are involved in flower development, salicylic acid, and plant defence signalling. In a recent report it is shown that seeds of Cassia occidentalis plants which contains multiple anthraquinones are capable of forming conjugates with glutathione. It was also found that Rhein have the most cytotoxic response with maximum oxidization of glutathione followed by emodin and aloe-emodin. Systemic bioavailability of orally consumed glutathione is poor because the molecule, a tripeptide,

neg: Aloe broomii the flowers are hidden by the extended bracts, giving it a sinuous, snake-like appearance, hence its name. Like other aloes, this plant attracts a wide variety of pollinators, including insects such as bees, wasps and ants, and bird species such as sunbirds. Its seeds may be attacked by weevils. This plant is not threatened by human activity in its range. This plant, like many other "Aloe" species such as the well-known "Aloe vera", is held to have medicinal properties. Farmers use it as an disinfectant, an ear remedy for sheep, and a pesticide to purge ticks from livestock. Like most

neg: Aloe perfoliata A very tough and compact species, it can be grown on embankments, rocky slopes and walls, and it easily survives through both very hot summers and snow in the winter. These aloes are also used in arid gardens as they flower in the summer (unlike most aloes), but require full sun for maximum flowering. The species can easily be propagated by taking stem cuttings, dried for a day or two and planted in sand. A hybrid, of "Aloe perfoliata" with "Aloe brevifolia", is very commonly used in landscaping around the world, and is often nicknamed ""Aloe nobilis"". It is frequently

neg: Aloe purpurea but is now extremely rare. It is beginning to be propagated as an ornamental and landscaping plant in Mauritius; a locally indigenous alternative to "Aloe vera". In Mauritius it was traditionally used as a medicine for muscle-pain and its sap was applied to mothers' nipples to wean infants. Aloe purpurea Aloe purpurea (previously Lomatophyllum purpureum/borbonicum/aloiflorum. Locally known as "Mazambron" or "Socotrine du Pays") is a species of "Aloe" endemic to the island of Mauritius, in the Indian Ocean, where it formerly occurred on dry rocky slopes and outcrops, the highland plateaus, and the forests of the west. It is part

neg: Aloe maculata °C), but recover quickly. In a suitable climate, soap aloes require little attention once established. Aloe maculata is very salt tolerant — a good choice for seaside gardens. A hybrid between "A. maculata" and "A. striata" is very popular in the gardening trade and is used for water-wise landscaping worldwide. "Aloe maculata" (and some of its many hybrids) are low-growing and propagate by suckers. If permitted, they form a useful ground cover in arid regions. Its spotted leaves are attractive even when the plants are not in flower, but the flowers produce a fine show for several weeks in summer.

neg: Aloe petricola where the buds are seen, and cream-yellow color at the bottom towards the base, reaching the stem of the flower. Flowers on the "Aloe petricola" plant are tube-shaped and about 30mm long. The colors on these plants are bright and vibrant, and they change as they begin to open, revealing more of the yellow color towards the bottom. "Aloe petricola" grows best in early to mid winter, but flowers on this plant typically do not bloom until mid summer, and are seen at their best towards the end of July and beginning of August in the northern hemisphere. Like almost

neg: Aloe perfoliata Aloe perfoliata Aloe perfoliata, the rubble aloe or mitre aloe, is a hardy creeping aloe, found in rocky, mountainous areas throughout the Western Cape, South Africa. "Aloe perfoliata" was formerly known as "Aloe mitriformis". The physical appearance of this aloe varies greatly depending on environment, and consequently various sub-populations have previously often been mistaken for being separate species. The South African National Biodiversity Institute now recognizes that these are all members of the same species, "Aloe perfoliata", comprising what were previously known as "Aloe mitriformis", "Aloe distans", "Aloe comptonii", "Aloe albispina" and "Aloe flavispina" among others. This species is the

neg: Aloe vera countries, along with the Canary Islands, Cape Verde, and Madeira Islands. It is also naturalized in wild areas across southern Spain, especially in the region of Murcia, being the only place in Europe where it has been found naturalized. The species was introduced to China and various parts of southern Europe in the 17th century. It is widely naturalized elsewhere, occurring in temperate and tropical regions of Australia, South America, Mexico, the Caribbean and southeastern US states. The current distribution may be the result of human cultivation. "Aloe vera" has been widely grown as an ornamental plant. The species is

neg: Alaili Dadda` Dadda Alaile the 4th largest in the region or 5th. The town lies on the National Highway 16. Nearby towns and villages include Dadda`to, Moulhoule, Bissidiro, Waddi and Lahassa. The majority of the population of Alaili Dadda is Afars The climate is tropical in Alaili Dadda. Throughout the year there is little rainfall in Alaili Dadda. An arid and arid desert climate there. Rainfall during the winter months is very rare. Agriculture is very rare, at the time of fruits and vegetables grown in the hot, desert plants or Aloe Vera is. Alaili Dadda 'the Aloe Vera cultivation, provides great

neg: Aloe albida as parts of Swaziland. Aloe albida Aloe albida is a dwarf species of succulent plant. Its flowers are small, white and borne on a single inflorescence. Its flowering time is usually in early autumn (March–April in the Southern Hemisphere), although it may begin to flower as early as February. The leaves form a rosette and have a waxy coating, which gives them a pale greyish/bluish green colour. It grows in montane grassland and in crevices among rocks where grasses are kept fairly short. It is found on the mountains in Barberton in Mpumalanga Province of South Africa to the northern

neg: Aloe albida Aloe albida Aloe albida is a dwarf species of succulent plant. Its flowers are small, white and borne on a single inflorescence. Its flowering time is usually in early autumn (March–April in the Southern Hemisphere), although it may begin to flower as early as February. The leaves form a rosette and have a waxy coating, which gives them a pale greyish/bluish green colour. It grows in montane grassland and in crevices among rocks where grasses are kept fairly short. It is found on the mountains in Barberton in Mpumalanga Province of South Africa to the northern border, of as well

neg: International Aloe Science Council is required for products manufactured for sale in the USA and recommended for products manufactured for sale worldwide. Herein is stated, amongst others, that it should be clearly communicated part of the plant that has been used (i.e. leaf, inner leaf, latex). It is furthermore mandatory to state how many percent of aloe vera (leaf-juice-gel) the product contains and if additional preservatives, sweetener or water has been added. The IASC has written the IASC Polysaccharide Position Statement by Ivan E. Danhof, Ph.D. M.D. International Aloe Science Council The International Aloe Science Council (IASC) is a nonprofit trade organization for the

neg: Saint Barthélemy the saline coastal swamps. Coconut palm was brought to the island from the Pacific islands. Important plants noted on the island are: There are Flamboyant trees, frangipanis, sabal palms, wild trumpet and Manchineel trees on the island. Other trees of note include the royal palm, sea grape trees in the form of shrubs on the beaches and as trees in the interior areas of the island, aloe or aloe vera (brought from the Mediterranean), the night blooming cereus, mamillaria nivosa, yellow prickly pear or barbary fig which was planted as barbed wire defences against invading British army in 1773, Mexican

neg: Aloe vera potting soil and bright, sunny conditions. "Aloe" plants can burn under too much sun or shrivel when the pot does not drain water. The use of a good-quality commercial propagation mix or packaged "cacti and succulent mix" is recommended, as they allow good drainage. Terra cotta pots are preferable as they are porous. Potted plants should be allowed to completely dry before rewatering. When potted, aloes can become crowded with "pups" growing from the sides of the "mother plant". Plants that have become crowded should be divided and repotted to allow room for further growth and help prevent pest infestations.

neg: Aloe suzannae open during the day. There has never been an observation of lemur pollination on "Aloe suzannae" and flying insects were observed visiting the flowers. Many plants were observed in flower in late July and early August in situ. This aloe is endemic to Madagascar, occurring in the dryer south and south-west of the island (Ambosary and Itampolo). Here it grows in sandy soil near the coast, or among rocks. Aloe suzannae Aloe suzannae is an endangered species of plant in the genus "Aloe", indigenous to the south of Madagascar. It is exceptional in its genus in having nocturnal fragrant flowers,

neg: Aloe globuligemma Aloe globuligemma Aloe globuligemma is a species of flowering plants in the family Asphodelaceae. It is an evergreen, succulent, perennial plant. The plant forms large, dense clumps. It is harvested from the wild for local medicinal use. "Aloe globuligemma" is a genus in the family Asphodelaceae, subfamily Asphodeloideae.' The species derived its name from Latin language "globulus" meaning "little ball", and "gemma", meaning "bud" referring to the globular flower buds. Common name is witchdoctor's aloe First description by Illtyd Buller Pole-Evans published in 1915. "Aloe globuligemma" grows, building short stems up to 50 centimeters length, forming great, dense clumps by

neg: Forever Living Products Texas company Aloe Vera of America, with Aloe Vera of America selling its products to Forever Living for distribution. Some journalists have likened the multi-level marketing business model of Forever Living's distribution system to that of a pyramid scheme. In 1983, the company was named No. 6 on "Inc. Magazine"'s annual Inc. 500 list of the fastest-growing private companies in the United States. According to Arthur Andersen's Top 100, as of 1993, Forever Living Products International was Arizona's second-largest private company. As of August 1995, "Forbes" reported the company's product line included "deodorants, toothpaste, laundry detergent and three dozen other

neg: Aloe marlothii sometimes known as the flat-flowered aloe. (However, the type known as "Aloe spectabilis", has taller, less horizontal inforescences.) The densely packed flowers all tend to point upwards from the raceme. When not in flower, it is easily confused with the closely related Zimbabwe Aloe, and with the similar-looking Cape Aloe and African Aloe species to the south. Its distribution ranges from the Klip River Hills in Johannesburg, through eastern Botswana, northwards over the Soutpansberg to Zimbabwe and Malawi and eastwards through Swaziland and Mozambique to the coast. Within this range, it is especially common in mountainous areas, which led it

neg: Aloe pembana flower colour, and its longer inflorescence. The Pemba aloe forms short, erect stems, offsets and suckers from its base, and forms large clumps. Its leaves are a shiny green with white margins and teeth. Its multi-branched inflorescence bears red flowers in racemes, and its seeds develop in fleshy berries. While it was formerly widespread across Pemba and surrounding islands, it now only occurs on Misali island, off the Pemba coast, where it grows in dappled shade in the sandy coastal scrub. The Pemba aloe occurs over an extremely small area, with only a few hundred individual plants remaining in the

neg: Lypsyl designed to protect, moisturize and repair chapped or damaged lips, and to keep them hydrated and soft. Each Lypsyl lip balm contains "Aloe vera" and vitamin E. A tube of Lypsyl Original is composed of the following: petrolatum, paraffin, glyceryl stearate SE, paraffinum liquidum, zinc oxide, tocopheryl acetate, "Aloe barbadensis" and "aroma". A tube of Lypsyl Strawberry is composed of petrolatum, paraffin, glyceryl stearate, paraffinum liquidum, polysorbate 65, water, aroma, zinc oxide, tocopheryl acetate, "Aloe barbadensis", citric acid, sodium saccharin, methylparaben, CI 16255, propylparaben and CI 47005. Lypsyl Lypsyl is a brand of moisturising lip balm owned by Lornamead. Marketing

neg: Childbirth in Trinidad and Tobago this contributes to poor management of diabetes and increased risk of high blood pressure. For treatment of their diabetes and high blood pressure, during pregnancy or otherwise, Trinidadians and Tobagonians often view traditional Caribbean medicine as complementary to prescribed medicines. For example, one study found the following plants used among half of Caribbean respondents for diabetes: cerasse/noni/caraili/bitter melon ("Momordica charantia"), cinnamon bark and pills ("Cinnamomum verum"), mauby bark ("Colubrina arborescens"), aloe ("Aloe vera", "Aloe barbadensis"), bush tea (unspecified medicinal plants) and celery ("Apium graveolens"). Cucumber ("Cucumis sativus"), garlic ("Allium sativum"), and tamarind leaf ("Tamarindus indica") were also used to control

neg: Huntington Desert Garden with the cacti, are among the Huntington's most significant research collections. Huntington boasts the largest "Yucca filifera" in the world. The Huntington's Beaucarnea, Ponytail "Palms", members of the agave family (not true palms), are some of the oldest specimens in cultivation, and among the earliest plantings in the Desert Garden. "Aloes" (Aloae) constitute one of the largest collections outside Africa. Aloe arborescens has an unrivalled winter display of fiery red flower stalks. About 200 of the world's 300 species of aloes reside in the upper garden. Most are from southern Africa. "Aloidendron barberae" (syn. "Aloe bainesii"), which can grow fifty

neg: Aloe perfoliata white teeth. The Rubble Aloe is extremely variable-looking, depending on its environment, making it difficult to identify sometimes. Plants growing in full sun develop tightly arranged bluish leaves, while those in the shade have more widely spaced green leaves. During dry conditions, the leaves assume a red colour. The thick, fleshy leaves often curve inwards during times of drought – making the rosette look rather like a mitre (until recently this species was known as "Aloe mitriformis" because of this resemblance). Unlike most aloes, which flower in winter, the Rubble Aloe flowers in summer. The red flowers appear on stalks,

neg: Sepal the petals are absent and the sepals are colorful. When the undifferentiated tepals resemble petals, they are referred to as "petaloid", as in petaloid monocots, orders of monocots with brightly coloured tepals. Since they include Liliales, an alternative name is lilioid monocots. Examples of plants in which the term tepal is appropriate include genera such as "Aloe" and "Tulipa". In contrast, genera such as "Rosa" and "Phaseolus" have well-distinguished sepals and petals. The number of sepals in a flower is its merosity. Flower merosity is indicative of a plant's classification. The merosity of a eudicot flower is typically four or

neg: Aloe comosa (flower stems) that can reach 2 meters (6.7 feet) in height branch from the rosette. At the tips of the inflorescences are flower spikes which are composed of many small, tightly compacted flowers. In most cases the color of the flower spikes ranges from rosy-cream to ivory-pink and is pale at the bottom of the spike with a darker pink hue on the upper parts. Pollination is carried out primarily by bees, although it is plausible that some evening moths could be pollinating this species as well. The seeds are produced in late February and early March of each year

neg: Aloe succotrina containers. It is particularly striking in winter, when it flowers. Western Cape gardens use it in Fynbos native plant themed natural landscaping. The plant prefers a sunny, well drained spot. Space should be provided for maturity, as it eventually grows into a large and dense cluster. The Fynbos Aloe can be propagated both by cuttings/offshoots or by seed. This species has uses as a medicinal plant Aloe succotrina Aloe succotrina, the Fynbos aloe, is an aloe which is endemic to Cape Town and the south-western corner of the Western Cape, South Africa. "Aloe succotrina" is naturally found on the Cape

neg: Petal Petal Petals are modified leaves that surround the reproductive parts of flowers. They are often brightly colored or unusually shaped to attract pollinators. Together, all of the petals of a flower are called a corolla. Petals are usually accompanied by another set of special leaves called sepals, that collectively form the "calyx" and lie just beneath the corolla. The calyx and the corolla together make up the perianth. When the petals and sepals of a flower are difficult to distinguish, they are collectively called tepals. Examples of plants in which the term "tepal" is appropriate include genera such as "Aloe"

neg: Aloe comosa Aloe comosa Aloe comosa (also called Clanwilliam aloe) is a species of plant that is endemic to South Africa. "Aloe comosa" (Marloth & A. Berger) is the botanical name for what is commonly known as Clanwilliam aloe. Although "Aloe comosa" has always been a part of the genus "Aloe", in the past it has been classified as being part of two different families: the Aloaceae or the family Liliaceae. It wasn’t until 2003 that the APG II system placed the genus in the family Asphodelaceae, however some sources still classify aloe in either of the former families. "Aloe comosa" inhabits

neg: Estufa Fria occupies about 3000 square meters and is home to such tropical climate species as coffee (" coffea" sp.) and mangifera. The Estufa Doce has species of cacti, and other succulent plants, such as aloe ("Aloe vera"). The whole greenhouse features small lakes, waterfalls and statues. The Estufa Fria opened in 1933, being the result of a project conceived by architect Raul Carapinha. It was built on an area of old basalt mining , which stopped after the discovery of a source of water in the place. The greenhouse underwent a remodeling that accompanied the remodeling of Parque Eduardo VII, with

neg: Toothpaste reduce the strength of the teeth, as the process scrapes away a protective outer layer of enamel. Companies such as Tom's of Maine, among others, manufacture natural and herbal toothpastes and market them to consumers who wish to avoid the artificial ingredients commonly found in regular toothpastes. Many herbal toothpastes do not contain fluoride or sodium lauryl sulfate. The ingredients found in natural toothpastes vary widely but often include baking soda, aloe, eucalyptus oil, myrrh, plant extract (strawberry extract), and essential oils. A systemic review in 2014 found insufficient evidence to determine whether the aloe vera herbal dentifrice can reduce

neg: Brihans Natural Products Arab Emirates, Oman, Malaysia and the Maldives. Between 2002 and 2004, the company launched "Cleancomb", an anti-hair loss lotion and "Oraheal", a mouth ulcer tablet, along with a Hibiscus based hair gel to its roster of products. During this time, the company also planned to expand to the European and American markets. In 2006, the company launched Aloe vera based health juices under the brand "Brimune". That same year, the company launched its Turmeric face wash and Aloe foot cream product lines under the "Greenleaf" brand. By 2007, the company sold majority of its skincare and hair care products under

neg: Seinan Gakuin University Biblical Botanical Garden Vitis vinifera, Zelkova serrata, and Zizyphus spina-christi. Seinan Gakuin University Biblical Botanical Garden The is a Biblical garden, one of a number botanical gardens located across the campus of Seinan Gakuin University, Nishijin 6-2-92, Sawara-ku, Fukuoka, Fukuoka, Japan. It is open daily. The garden that contains about 80 plants mentioned in the Bible, with labels in the Hebrew, Greek, Latin, English, and Japanese, as well as a reference to the Biblical passage in which the plant is mentioned. The collection includes Abies firma, Aloe arborescens var. natalensi, Aloe vera, Anemone coronaria, Anethum graveolens, Brassica nigra, Cinnamomum verum, Cistus creticus, Coriandrum

neg: Seinan Gakuin University Biblical Botanical Garden Seinan Gakuin University Biblical Botanical Garden The is a Biblical garden, one of a number botanical gardens located across the campus of Seinan Gakuin University, Nishijin 6-2-92, Sawara-ku, Fukuoka, Fukuoka, Japan. It is open daily. The garden that contains about 80 plants mentioned in the Bible, with labels in the Hebrew, Greek, Latin, English, and Japanese, as well as a reference to the Biblical passage in which the plant is mentioned. The collection includes Abies firma, Aloe arborescens var. natalensi, Aloe vera, Anemone coronaria, Anethum graveolens, Brassica nigra, Cinnamomum verum, Cistus creticus, Coriandrum sativum, Crocus sativus, Cuminum cyminum, Cupressus sempervirens,

neg: Shiva Puja the living beings is the Third Flower 4. Kshama Pushpam Visheshataha Forgiving is the real special Flower – the Fourth Offering 5. Shanthi Pushpam Peace is the Fifth Flower 6. Tapah Pushpam Penance is the Sixth Flower 7. Dhyanah Pushpam Meditation is the Seventh Flower 8. Sathyam Ashta Vidha Pushpam Truth is the Eighth Flower Since Shiva is said to wear Nageshwara (Snake God) as an ornament around his neck, it is said that the fragrance of Aloe (which attracts snakes) is also a very holy item to be used for the worship of Shiva. In contrast, it said that

neg: Plant evolutionary developmental biology are found in angiosperms as diverse as tomato, snapdragon, pea, maize and even gymnosperms. Expression of "Arabidopsis thaliana" LFY in distant plants like poplar and citrus also results in flower-production in these plants. The "LFY" gene regulates the expression of some gene belonging to the MADS-box family. These genes, in turn, act as direct controllers of flower development. The Flowering Leaf Theory proposes that simple flowers arose on leaves (prob Seed Ferns) and that inflorescences seen on many plants today (Palms, Banana, Aloe, Arum) are a single modified leaf. The members of the MADS-box family of transcription factors play a

neg: Regiment Piet Retief name of the Nelson Mandela Regiment (NMR) to the Director Army Reserves. The regiment also changed the use of the Aloe badge on the beret and now uses the generic SA Army Infantry Formation badge in line with the one force concept, keeping all other regimental regalia as standard. The regiments emblem depicts an Aloe (Aloe Ferox) in bloom with the motto "AD MORTEM" (till death) on the scroll beneath it. Ferox is a latin adjective meaning brave, courageous and combative, which is a fitting to an aloe, due to the difficult circumstances under which it normally has to grow

neg: Lush (company) previously titled as the "Lush Times" and were produced in a newspaper-style format. Lush products are 100% vegetarian, and 80% of the products are also vegan. They often contain fruits and vegetables such as grapefruit juice, vanilla beans, aloe vera, avocado butter, rosemary oil, fresh papaya, and coconut . However, some products contain lanolin, eggs, honey, and/or beeswax. Parabens are used to preserve a number of the products. Lush does not buy from companies that carry out, fund, or commission any animal testing. They test their products on human volunteers before they are sold to the public. Lush has also

neg: Shampoo conditions such as atopy and other allergies. These usually contain colloidal oatmeal, hydrocortisone, Aloe vera, pramoxine hydrochloride, menthol, diphenhydramine, sulfur or salicylic acid. These ingredients are aimed to reduce the inflammation, cure the condition and ease the symptoms at the same time while providing comfort to the pet. Antiseborrheic shampoos are those especially designed for pets with scales or those with excessive oily coats. These shampoos are made of sulfur, salicylic acid, refined tar (which cannot be used on cats), selenium sulfide (cannot be used on cats) and benzoyl peroxide. All these are meant to treat or prevent seborrhea oleosa,

neg: Tropic Skincare from 400 to more than 12,000. Ambassadors are able to integrate this work with full-time employment, with the possibility to move up to executive levels that pay full-time salaries. Tropic's products are composed of naturally derived ingredients. Tropic's products do not contain parabens, alcohol, gluten, synthetic preservatives, or sodium lauryl sulfate. All products are vegan , and many contain essential oils such as bergamot oil, rosehip oil, in conjunction with aloe vera juice and shea butter which are also prevalent throughout the range. Tropic is certified by the Vegan Society, PETA, and Cruelty Free International. and is a CarbonNeutral and

neg: Chè Chè Chè () is any traditional Vietnamese sweet beverage, dessert soup or pudding. Varieties of Chè are made with mung beans, black-eyed peas, kidney beans, tapioca, jelly (clear or grass), fruit (longan, mango, durian, lychee or jackfruit), and coconut cream. Other types are made with ingredients such as salt, aloe vera, seaweed, lotus seed, sesame seed, sugar palm seeds, taro, cassava and pandan leaf extract. Some varieties, such as "chè trôi nước", may also include dumplings. "Chè" are often prepared with one of a number of varieties of beans, tubers, and/or glutinous rice, cooked in water and sweetened with sugar.

neg: Horse care that is available in certain remote areas. Examples include horses in certain tropical nations who have sprained tendons or ligaments are treated with rachette (Nopalea cochenillifera), castor bean leaves ("Ricinus communis"), aloes ("Aloe vera") or leaves of wonder of the world ("Kalanchoe pinnata"). Natural remedies are also used to treat exercise induced pulmonary haemorrhage (EIPH) with lungwort ("Pulmonaria officinalis"). Other plants used in combination with conventional medications included liquorice ("Glycyrrhiza glabra") root, aerial parts of mullein ("Verbascum thapsus") or mallow ("Althea"), and comfrey ("Symphytum officinalis") root. Horse care There are many aspects to horse care. Horses, ponies, mules, donkeys and

neg: Coro region age), the rocks are Cenozoic, mostly 30 to 70 m.y.o., (Paleocene, Eocene, Oligocene), overlaid by some Pleistocene and Holocene alluvial deposits. This corresponds well with the Andean orogeny. There are some oil deposits, but mainly the population relies on subsistence farming with some cattle grazing. The dry climate is not conducive to commercial agriculture, but there are some aloe vera plantations. There is some mining in the higher mountains and fishing on the coast. Coro region The Sistema Coriano also known as Lara-Falcón Formation, Coro region or Coriano system is one of the eight natural regions of Venezuela. Is the

neg: Theppakulathuparai washed in turmeric water and blessed. Thiruneer, santhanam and kungkum is kept for these kannimars and a new towel, long aloe vera shoots and coconut is offered. Also small earthen lanterns are lit and set in the four banks. Once all the pongals are ready, they are lined up and prayers offered. Then there is the ceremony of the maavilakku, where the eldest in the family, if a girl should not have come of age or else the boy carries the maavilakku around the L-shaped structure 3 times and shout 'Arakaro Arakaro' while an old man sings a song. After

neg: Dog Chihuahua to in the Irish Wolfhound; color varies from white through grays (usually called "blue") to black, and browns from light (tan) to dark ("red" or "chocolate") in a wide variation of patterns; coats can be short or long, coarse-haired to wool-like, straight, curly, or smooth. It is common for most breeds to shed their coat. There are many household plants that are poisonous to dogs (and other mammals) including begonia, Poinsettia and aloe vera. Some breeds of dogs are prone to certain genetic ailments such as elbow and hip dysplasia, blindness, deafness, pulmonic stenosis, cleft palate, and trick knees.

neg: Pátzcuaro The courtyards and balconies are almost always filled with flowering plants, which is a tradition in Patzcuaro, with many homeowners sharing tips and plants with each other, sometimes even cross breeding a new variety of flower. The most common flower to be seen is the begonia, which blooms best between July and September. Other common plants include geraniums, mallows, bougainvilleas, tiger lilies, marigolds, azaleas, hydrangeas, roses and others. Non-flowering plants that can also be seen include palm trees, selaginella and various cacti. Some grow medicinal and culinary herbs such as aloe, chamomile, mint, basil and others. The town center is

neg: Dodol are the most adventurous and creative in concocting dodol. There are interesting varieties such as dodol garut, dodol kacang hijau (mung beans), dodol bengkoang (jicama), dodol nangka (jackfruit), dodol ubi talam (yam), dodol sirsak (soursop), dodol tomat (tomato), dodol tape (tapai), dodol apel malang (apple), dodol salak, dodol rumput laut (seaweed), dodol pisang (banana), dodol nenas (pineapple), dodol mangga (mango), and dodol lidah buaya (Aloe vera). Then there is dodol betawi, which takes a bit more effort to make as it utilises white and black glutinous rice. The variants among others are: In Indonesia's popular culture, 'dodol' in colloquial Indonesian

neg: Cas di torto round wooden poles placed with distances of 1.5 feet between them. Branches are interwoven between them. On this basis, loam is applied, mixed with sand, water and para grass. This is then coated with aloe vera juice, which gives the white colour and helps to protect against the weather. On top of the poles pieces of wood are fitted that serve as the base for the roofbeams. Until 1815 the roofing usually consisted of maize stems, afterwards the nuclei of columnar cacti were used. The floor is made of loam, mixed with cement or cow dung. The houses were usually

neg: Calorad Calorad Calorad Classic is a liquid protein weight loss supplement which was first introduced to the US and Canadian marketplace in 1984. It has been advertised on both television and radio. Calorad Classic is manufactured by NutriDiem and is marketed by several companies including Essentially Yours Industries and Nysante, all of which are headquartered in Canada. Calorad Classic is a liquid dietary supplement composed primarily of 3,000 mg (3 grams) of Type II hydrolyzed collagen (hydrolysate) from either beef (bovine) or tuna (marine) sources and 8 mg of aloe vera, both of which are listed as active ingredients. The supplement

neg: Burn burns, two for aloe vera and one for oatmeal. There is little evidence that vitamin E helps with keloids or scarring. Butter is not recommended. In low income countries, burns are treated up to one-third of the time with traditional medicine, which may include applications of eggs, mud, leaves or cow dung. Surgical management is limited in some cases due to insufficient financial resources and availability. There are a number of other methods that may be used in addition to medications to reduce procedural pain and anxiety including: virtual reality therapy, hypnosis, and behavioral approaches such as distraction techniques. The

neg: Traditional medicine respiratory infections such as a cold or mild flu. Other examples of home remedies include duct tape to help with setting broken bones; and duct tape or superglue to treat plantar warts; and Kogel mogel to treat sore throat. In earlier times, mothers were entrusted with all but serious remedies. Historic cookbooks are frequently full of remedies for dyspepsia, fevers, and female complaints. Components of the aloe vera plant are used to treat skin disorders. Many European liqueurs or digestifs were originally sold as medicinal remedies. In Chinese folk medicine, medicinal congees (long-cooked rice soups with herbs), foods, and soups

neg: Aphthous stomatitis (vitamin B9) supplements may prevent or reduce aphthous stomatitis reoccurrence. Surgical excision of aphthous ulcers has been described, but it is an ineffective and inappropriate treatment. Silver nitrate has also been used as a chemical cauterant. Apart from the mainstream approaches detailed above, there are numerous treatments of unproven effectiveness, ranging from herbal remedies to otherwise alternative treatments, including aloe vera, myrtus communis, Rosa damascena, potassium alum, zinc sulfate, nicotine, polio virus vaccine and prostaglandin E2. By definition, there is no serious underlying medical condition, and most importantly, the ulcers do not represent oral cancer nor are they infectious. However,

neg: Aloe squarrosa Aloe squarrosa Aloe squarrosa is a species of plant in the genus "Aloe", from the island of Socotra, Yemen. "Aloe squarrosa" is endemic to the island of Socotra, Yemen. It is one of three Aloe species that are indigenous to this island, the other two being "Aloe perryi" and "Aloe jawiyon". The natural habitat of "Aloe squarrosa" is limestone cliff-faces and rocky areas. It is threatened by habitat destruction and is destroyed by goat herding. "Aloe squarrosa" has smooth, green, spotted leaves that curve backwards. These recurved leaves are kept only around the head or top of each stem, with

neg: San Nicolás, Oaxaca Palomas and Cerro de Ojo de Agua. The predominant flora consists of numerous species of valuable timber trees such as yegareche, red, strawberry, yegalan, sumacle, black, oak, fig, juniper and vanilla. The fruit trees are: orange, lemon lime, tangerine, mamey, avocado, walnut, guava, anonal, nanache, and coffee. There are also many medicinal plants such as herb teacher, aloe vera, eucalyptus, black grass, sagebrush, barge, horehound, mustard, grass mouse,rue, elder, mint and chamomile. The most precious natural resource is its timberland. This municipality has a population of 632 inhabitants. According to the “Conteo de Población y Vivienda(2005) in this municipality only

neg: Agave any species known in the wild, although this may simply be due to the differences in growing conditions in Europe. Some commonly grown species include "Agave americana", "Agave angustifolia", "Agave tequilana", "Agave attenuata," "Agave parviflora", "Agave murpheyi", "Agave vilmoriniana", "Agave palmeri", "Agave parryi" and "Agave victoriae-reginae". One of the most familiar species is "Agave americana", a native of tropical America. Common names include century plant, "maguey" (in Mexico), or American aloe (not related to the genus "Aloe"). The name "century plant" refers to the long time the plant takes to flower. The number of years before flowering occurs depends on

neg: Serovera consumption of aloe polysaccharides may have a beneficial effect on the body. Serovera Serovera is a nutritional supplement marketed by TeamTrade, Inc., Serovera products were formaulated to support immune and digestive health. It is sold at retailers as well as through direct internet marketing. Currently sold in the United States with the stabilized and isolated agent aloe mucilaginous polysaccharide, Like many nutraceuticals, its efficacy is questionable. Serovera promotes itself as being created by Dr. Ivan Danhof. Various other doctors have contributed and written articles regarding the uses of aloe mucilaginous polysaccharides; Lawrence Plaskett, John C. Pittman, Jeffrey Bland, Julian J.