Description
- This is a very strong wild-crafted herbal extract powder. That means: the dryed herb is alcohol-extracted to yield 1 gram of this extract! You will receive: 1 gram of this extract powder All the good stuff from the dried herb! Bala (Sida cordifolia)
- Terms & Conditions: Not sold for human consumption. We make no health claims for any of our products. We accept no responsibility for any result of our products' use in any way. In purchasing our products, you agree to these terms.
- Common Use of Bala: While the leaves can be used to make tea and some amount of oil, it is usually the flower that is taken care of the most and developed. It is now known, after many years of research, that the Bala is used to help those who have suffered neurological ailments, especially instances of Stroke. The Bala is not capable of entirely healing a person and returning them to their original health, but it is very good at relieving pain and improving the further development of neurons. It is also very useful for treating inflammations such as those of the oral tissue, nasal congestion, and other respiratory problems. It is a very soothing plant and help the soft tissue regenerate and be less inflamed. In some more extreme cases of healing, the Bala has also helped individuals with liver re- growth and is often prescribed as an additional medicine by doctors in such cases. Many elements of the Bala have now been fully incorporated into modern medicine and can be found on the ingredients list of many drugstore products.
- Recent Discoveries about Bala: At first glance the Bala does not look much different than your everyday field weed, but this is because it takes a long time for the beautiful yellow flower to bloom and to set it apart from all the other plants in the area. The entire plant, including the flower, is covered in soft white hair that helps the plant reduce its heat when faced with extremely hot weather conditions. These hairs do not fall off regardless of what stage of maturity the plant reaches. Because the entire plant is so soft, it is very difficult for it to be produced properly and for all of the useful elements to be extracted from it. The leaves are easily torn apart and the flower withers very quickly after it has been removed from its stem. It takes hundreds of flower to produce enough of the oil that can be taken from the Bala, and even more leaves need to be collected in order to make a decent amount of tea that can then be redistributed to the masses.
- Reported Effects of Bala: The primary use of the Bala is for pain relief. Many people add a few drops of the Bala to warm milk and have reported a quick release of pain in both their joints and stomach. This is because the Bala contains a lot of calcium, so in combination with warm milk which is also based on calcium, it improves the quality of soft tissue and helps the joint regenerate as much as possible. If you do not wish to purchase the oil you can also cook the leaves and eat them as they are to improve digestion and other digestive problems. The leaves do not have a very nice taste, but this is to be expected from such medicinal plants. However, unlike its many counterparts, this plant doesn't have a bitter taste in its leaves either, so it is certainly a lot easier to eat than some of the other medicinal plants. The calcium concentration inside the plant has also been reported to help with patients who have cardiac problems. It improves blood quality and circulation and because of this, it can help to reduce high blood pressure. This is a very useful plant that can be used in different form to provide very noticeable health benefits.
General Information about Bala: The beautiful Bala flower is considered a subshrub, which means that it grows both in crowded leafy areas, and that it produces a flower of its own at the same time. The more traditional name for this plant is Sida cordifolia because this is its official Latin name and the one that is most often used for scientific purposes, but Bala is what it is known as for the rest of the world and for people who wish to purchase it. The plant was first discovered in India where it is considered a native plant, but it can also be distributed to other parts of the world as well. The only important element for this plant to grow is a lot of heat and as much humidity as possible. If these conditions are met, the Bala will easily flourish on its own and will not require much help from human effort. It has now also appeared in the forests of Africa, Australia, the USA and New Guinea. Recent Discoveries about Bala: At first glance the Bala does not look much different than your everyday field weed, but this is because it takes a long time for the beautiful yellow flower to bloom and to set it apart from all the other plants in the area. The entire plant, including the flower, is covered in soft white hair that helps the plant reduce its heat when faced with extremely hot weather conditions. These hairs do not fall off regardless of what stage of maturity the plant reaches. Because the entire plant is so soft, it is very difficult for it to be produced properly and for all of the useful elements to be extracted from it. The leaves are easily torn apart and the flower withers very quickly after it has been removed from its stem. It takes hundreds of flower to produce enough of the oil that can be taken from the Bala, and even more leaves need to be collected in order to make a decent amount of tea that can then be redistributed to the masses.
