Titlebook: Medicinal and Aromatic Plants of the Middle-East; Zohara Yaniv,Nativ Dudai Book 2014 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 2014 Aromat

眼界

Accede

搬運(yùn)工

Shmuel Zilkah,Eliezer E. Goldschdmidtoutcome...In essence the scope and intensive coverage of the book provides a historical perspective of the advances made over the past 30 years and emerging concepts and prospects for new diagnostic and therapeutic approaches. This is based upon past experiences and new discoveries. It also provides

scoliosis

Shimshon Ben-Yehoshua,Lumír Ond?ej Hanu?outcome...In essence the scope and intensive coverage of the book provides a historical perspective of the advances made over the past 30 years and emerging concepts and prospects for new diagnostic and therapeutic approaches. This is based upon past experiences and new discoveries. It also provides

懦夫

裁決

Ige326

Ethnobotany Among Bedouin Tribes in the Middle East,.One of the most famous medicines in the Middle East is the arba’yn, which consists of a mixture of 40 different types of plants and considered a cure for all aches and pains. This medicine is sold by the ‘a(chǎn)ttar (local herbalist/pharmacologist and vendor of medicinal spices). We found that the Bedou

hypotension

Endemic Aromatic Medicinal Plants in the Holy Land Vicinity,nary, medicinal and liturgical purposes. This chapter describes a selected list of promising local Medicinal Aromatic Plants (MAP) from this region. The focus is on the most important native MAP and on their potential as new cultivated modern crops. The large climatic variations of this region, pres

Flu表流動

,, – The Plant on the Wall,cal properties, chemical constituents, biological activities, traditional uses, culinary uses, medicinal use and pharmacological studies are reported..Based on the literature we conclude that . has highly diverse economic and medicinal value in different systems of medicine, including Chinese medici

infarct

RETRACTED CHAPTER: Apharsemon, Myrrh and Olibanum: Ancient Medical Plants,rabia and the Horn of Africa, and apharsemon of Judea, derived from . that had its origin also in these territories. The demand for these medical plants that were also important spices was met by scarce and limited sources of supply. The incense trade and trade routes were developed to carry this pr