Miraculas Aloe Vera–Plant or Boon

Authors

  • Brijesh Lumar Duvey Brahamanand Group of Institutions, Bulandshahr (UP), India.
  • Amar Singh Brahamanand Group of Institutions, Bulandshahr (UP), India.
  • Ishab Kumar Brahamanand Group of Institutions, Bulandshahr (UP), India.
  • Shaundarya Kumar Brahamanand Group of Institutions, Bulandshahr (UP), India.
  • Nishu Serohi Brahamanand Group of Institutions, Bulandshahr (UP), India.

Keywords:

Antimicrobial, Aloe vera gel, Aloe vera leaf

Abstract

Aloe Vera looks like a cactus but it isn’t – the plant is a member of the lily family which includes garlic and onion. Inside the leaf is a jelly-like substance. Early users of Aloe Vera discovered that when the jelly was applied to a wound, it would heal faster – a remarkable feat in a time, long before anti-biotic ointments, when the infection of a minor wound was often fatal. Descriptions and instructions for twelve different recipes for the internal and external uses of Aloe Vera can be found in an Egyptian relic, the Eberpapyrus, dating to around 1,500 BC. By 400 BC, the properties of Aloe Vera were well accepted from China to India. Today, Aloe Vera is cultivated throughout the world. Terms including; the potted physician and nature’s medicine chest, attempted to describe the significant historical uses of Aloe Vera.

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Published

2015-09-30

How to Cite

Duvey, B. L., Singh, A., Kumar, I., Kumar, S., & Serohi, N. (2015). Miraculas Aloe Vera–Plant or Boon. International Journal of Recent Advances in Science and Technology, 2(3), 1–6. Retrieved from https://ijrast.com/index.php/ijrast/article/view/38