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There are a number of flowering plants that we do not often recognise the holistic health benefits of, such as okra, kalanchoe and periwinkle flowers. Photo: Supplied/FoodForAfrika.com

Healing with the help of Africa’s indigenous plants

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    The upcoming Senegal summit is a follow-up to the 2015 inaugural edition during which the “Feed Africa” strategy for Agricultural Transformation (2016-2025) in Africa was proposed. Photo: Supplied/FoodForAfrika.com

    Food production summit to open in Senegal

    Tomato losses: Solar-powered cold storage technology is of prime significance in Africa’s efforts to cut post-harvest tomato losses and attain food security, as outlined in the African Union Malabo Declaration. Photo: Supplied/FoodForAfrika.com

    Tanzania’s tomato harvest goes to waste

    Contextually, an average cow yields about 10 kilograms of dung per day, which corresponds to 1 000 litre biogas, equivalent to 2.14 kWh (electricity) while 1 000 litres of biomethane equals 10 kWh. Photo: Supplied/FoodForAfrika.com

    Biogas: ‘Cow dung can keep the lights on in SA’

    The Maputo Port is one of a number of harbours on the continent undergoing a changes to ready it for expansion. Photo: Wikicommons Media/Supplied

    ‘Ports race’ in Africa cuts both ways

    Mohamed Dhicis (19) started a beekeeping business in his hometown of Belet Weyne, in central Somalia. He is supported by an entrepreneurship develop programme of the United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO) in collaboration with the Somali Ministry of Commerce and Industries. Photo: Supplied/United Nations

    Bees and tractors: Agri leads the way in Somalia

    “EOS_SAT-1 is already fueled, configured for launch and integrated onto the upper stage of the rocket, waiting for the last remaining thing ¬– launch.” This notice and picture was posted on the Twitter page of aerospace start-up Dragonfly Aerospace. Photo: Twitter

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    Women attend a UNFPA-supported integrated community health outreach session on prevention and response to gender-based violence. Lokapararai village, Turkana county, Kenya. Photo: Supplied/UNFPA Kenya

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    Child labour has increased exponentially over the course of the past four years, according to UNICEF and ILO. Photo: Wikkimedia Commons

    ‘Children exploited’ on Malawi tobacco farms

    5 ways tech is transforming agrifood systems

    5 ways tech is transforming agrifood systems

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    The upcoming Senegal summit is a follow-up to the 2015 inaugural edition during which the “Feed Africa” strategy for Agricultural Transformation (2016-2025) in Africa was proposed. Photo: Supplied/FoodForAfrika.com

    Food production summit to open in Senegal

    Tomato losses: Solar-powered cold storage technology is of prime significance in Africa’s efforts to cut post-harvest tomato losses and attain food security, as outlined in the African Union Malabo Declaration. Photo: Supplied/FoodForAfrika.com

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    Mohamed Dhicis (19) started a beekeeping business in his hometown of Belet Weyne, in central Somalia. He is supported by an entrepreneurship develop programme of the United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO) in collaboration with the Somali Ministry of Commerce and Industries. Photo: Supplied/United Nations

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    “EOS_SAT-1 is already fueled, configured for launch and integrated onto the upper stage of the rocket, waiting for the last remaining thing ¬– launch.” This notice and picture was posted on the Twitter page of aerospace start-up Dragonfly Aerospace. Photo: Twitter

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    5 ways tech is transforming agrifood systems

    5 ways tech is transforming agrifood systems

  • Changemakers
    • All
    • Agribusiness
    • Agripreneurs
    • Farmers
    • Innovation
    Namibia's Popular Democratic Movement party has tabled a motion of insurance for farmers, that will compensate for the loss of livestock due to conflict with wildlife. Photo: Supplied/Food For Mzansi

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    Support to improve women land ownership delivers life-changing benefits for women farmers in Tanzania, like Mariam Tungu, from Singida’s Ikungi district in central Tanzania. Photo: Supplied/FoodForAfrika.com

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    • Climate Change
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  • Lifestyle
    • All
    • Food Health
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Healing with the help of Africa’s indigenous plants

by Lucinda Dordley
18 Jan 2022
in Food Health, Lifestyle
Reading Time: 4 mins read
A A
There are a number of flowering plants that we do not often recognise the holistic health benefits of, such as okra, kalanchoe and periwinkle flowers. Photo: Supplied/FoodForAfrika.com

There are a number of indigenous plants that have been used for its holistic health benefits, such as okra, kalanchoe and periwinkle flowers. Photo: Supplied/FoodForAfrika.com

The current health trend that seems to dominate the world is holistic health. This entails eating foods that are more organically and ethically sourced. The trend has also seen more people embrace indigenous herbs and plants to their diets, and other day-to-day requirements such as treating wounds or moisturising skin.

According to the Institute for Holistic Health Studies, which forms part of Western Connecticut State University, holistic health is defined as “an approach to life that considers multidimensional aspects of wellness. It encourages individuals to recognise the whole person: physical, mental, emotional, social, intellectual and spiritual”.

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One factor of holistic health is being more conscious of what one consumes, and more specifically food that have myriad health benefits beyond simply being nutritive for the body.

There are some indigenous African plants and herbs health benefits you can incorporate into your daily life:

Aloe ferox (Cape bitter aloe)

Cape aloe, native to South Africa, can be used to do anything from clean wounds to acting as a laxative treatment. Photo: Supplied/FoodForAfrika.com
Cape aloe, native to South Africa, can be used to do anything from clean wounds to acting as a laxative treatment. Photo: Supplied/FoodForAfrika.com

The plant is shown in San rock drawings. This branch of the aloe vera family is endemic to South Africa and has such a long and deep established use in the culture.

The ferox gel, which contains 130 medicinal substances, is used as a laxative treatment and also has anti-inflammatory and antibacterial qualities. The bitter sap can help with arthritis, sinusitis and conjunctivitis, while the juice from the chopped leaves can help with burns by cleansing the affected region, encouraging new tissue growth and filling in the wound, says ResearchGate.

Madagascar periwinkle

These pretty flowers is revered for its anti-cancer properties and can aid in the treatment of skin ailments. Photo: Supplied/FoodForAfrika.com

This well-known plant is notable for its anti-cancer alkaloids as well as the fact that it cannot be synthesised in a lab, making large-scale manufacturing impossible and relying only on the plant’s leaves, as stated by RxList. It’s been used as a bitter tonic and emetic for rheumatism, skin ailments and venereal illnesses for centuries, but it also affects glucose and blood sugar levels.

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African bitter melon (bitter gourd)

These little melons can be found in various African countries, and can be consumed as tea to aid in the management of diabetes. Photo: Supplied/FoodForAfrika.com

This plant, sometimes known as bitter gourd, is cultivated all throughout Africa. Its leaves may be cooked to make cerasse tea, and the pulp, seeds, leaves and plants can be used to extract a juice that has been used as a diabetic remedy and a hypoglycemic agent, according to Health Shots.

Okra

Okra is a popular flowering plant found across many countries in Africa. Photo: Supplied/FoodForAfrika.com

Okra is a blooming plant with edible seed pods that is also known as “lady’s finger”. It thrives in hot conditions and is widely grown in Africa and South Asia. Okra is a low-calorie vegetable that is high in nutrients. It is high in vitamin C, which aids with immunological function. Okra also contains vitamin K, which aids in blood clotting, according to organicfacts.com.

Polyphenols, which include vitamins A and C, are antioxidants found in okra. It also includes a protein called lectin, which has been shown to suppress the development of cancer cells in humans. The development of breast cancer cells was suppressed by up to 63% in studies utilising concentrated okra components.

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Kalanchoe

Kalanchoe is a flowering plant that is often used as a decorative element in homes and gardens. Photo: Supplied/FoodForAfrika.com

Kalanchoe species are frequently mentioned in folklore and are widely used in traditional medicine to treat fever, abscesses, bruises, contused wounds, coughs, skin ailments, infections, hypertension, rheumatism and inflammation, according to the NCBI.

ALSO READ: FAO and Finland to conserve forests, empower women in Africa

Tags: herbsholistic healthmedicinal plants
Lucinda Dordley

Lucinda Dordley

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