Origin and habitat of Aloe Vera
1. Aloe Vera for the Skin:
Since ancient times, Aloe Vera has been used for the treatment of burns, cuts, stings, rashes and any other skin infection. Thanks to the vitamin E it contains, Aloe Vera helps reduce the harmful effects of UV rays such as sunburn and pimples. In some cases, it has been noted that applying the gel to burns, even in the third degree, helps restore and heal the skin more quickly. In addition to its healing effects, the gel also helps to remove stretch marks and tanning.
2. Aloe Vera for bones, joints and muscles:
3. Aloe Vera fights cancer:
Several studies have stated that Aloe Vera contains many compounds that prevent the formation of tumors and stop the growth of cancer cells. The
polysaccharides present in this plant are made up of macrophages which release large amounts of nitric oxide, which has anticancer properties. Aloe Vera gel also helps soothe wounds caused by radiation treatments.
4. Aloe Vera for anti-aging:
With age, collagen decreases and the skin loses its natural elasticity, becomes dry and pale, which increases the appearance of wrinkles. Aloe gel helps to hydrate the skin and remove dead cells. Some studies have stated that aloe gel improves the elasticity of the skin and delays aging.
5. The Aloe Vera for hair loss:
The pH of the scalp is equal to 5.5, that is to say acid. Commercial shampoos and hair products can change the pH of the scalp. The change in pH of the scalp can cause hair related problems like dandruff, oily hair and the most common problem with hair loss. Aloe Vera strengthens the texture of hair, removes dead cells from the scalp, reduces infections and soothes the scalp.