Abstract This paper describes the effect of ginseng on the libido, specifically whether the herb can increase the libido in men over the age of 55. The paper discusses claims made for ginseng and consumer issues. It also contains copies of articles.
From the Paper "The purpose of this paper is to examine whether the herb Ginseng which is native to Asia can increase the libido in men over ..."
Abstract The paper relates that American ginseng is wanted mostly in the Orient, but it is a large business, with wild and cultivated ginseng producing $25 million annually. The paper discusses the history, purposes and cultivation of ginseng.
Outline:
Abstract
The Importance of Ginseng The History of American Ginseng The Planting and Cultivation of American Ginseng The Purposes for Ginseng
From the Paper "Often people see announcements about the use of ginseng and how it will help with different illnesses such as high blood pressure, but how true are these reports? In a supplement snapshot by Prevention, it tells how people use ginseng for a number of reasons including hot flashes, reducing cold symptoms, reducing sugar levels (2007, p. 67). American ginseng is wanted mostly in the Orient, but it is a large business with wild and cultivated ginseng producing $25 million annually (American Ginseng, 2006, par. 2). As a valued product, it is important to study the history of ginseng, the uses of ginseng, and how it is produced."
Abstract Ginseng has been used for medicinal proposes for thousands of years. It seems to improve health, and boost individuals' immune systems. This paper describes an experiment to scientifically determine that ginseng is indeed beneficial for the immune system. The paper relates that, by exposing macrophage U937 cells to varying concentrations of ginseng alongside ethanol, it was determined that the cells in presence of ginseng show an increase in cell concentrations, and in nitric oxide production.
Outline
Introduction
Materials and Method
Results
Discussion
From the Paper "It is well known that most of the medicines in the world are derived from plants. For many years plants have been investigated in an effort to help boost the human immune system, and accelerate the recovery process from infectious diseases. Panax ginseng is a notable traditional herbal medicine that has been utilized by the Chinese for thousands of years [1]. Although there have not been extensive studies of ginseng's benefits to the immune system [3], the plant's capacity on the function of leukocytes has been under study [3]. The use of ginseng as a medicine has been gaining popularity in the west [4], much of this is because of studies that have linked it to prevention of cancer [5]. It is believe that much of the beneficiary components of ginseng are because of ginsenosides, a various group of steroidal saponins, which are able to target and affect a large number of tissues [4]."
Abstract This paper examines how the ancient herb ginseng, which is native to China and Korea, has been used as an alternative medicine throughout the world for more than 5,000 years. It discusses how the five different types of ginseng, which are able to live for over three hundred years, have medicinal properties that are believed to have rich healing attributes.
From the Paper "However, although over the past thirty years there has been some scientific study into the health benefits of ginseng, professionals have recognized the need for more extensive research and testing. The study that has been conducted, which has been limited, has revealed inconclusive testing in some areas. Nevertheless, some studies have shown an indication of possible "beneficial effects on immune function" (National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine, Online Article, 2007), and there have been other positive results. More recent research is exploring the possibility of using ginseng in treating Alzheimer's disease, chronic lung infection, and impaired glucose tolerance."
Abstract This paper discusses how herbs have been grown and used for centuries as folk remedies, fragrant additions to sachets and soaps, and as decorative elements in gardens. In particular, it examines how lavender, chamomile, and ginseng may all serve important health-related causes and be both a charming visual addition to the garden and an important contributor to a family's health.
From the Paper "Traditionally, chamomile has been used to treat a wide range of symptoms. It seems to work as a mild sedative that reduces inflammation and irritation, calms muscle spasms and hastens general healing. It may also have some antimicrobial properties. In practice, this means that chamomile tea is great for calming the nerves before bed, and also helps with sore throats, coughs, stomach and tooth aches, and other common ailments of the throat and stomach that involve irritation, swelling, and spasms. It has also been used in a poltice for skin problems ranging from acne to burns to chickenpox. It is less well publicized, but still true, that chamomile can be combined with other more powerful herbs to help promote the onset of a delayed menstruation or to terminate a pregnancy in very early stages. It causes uterine contractions in large doses, but is also soothing to the pain associated with such contractions, making it a good combo herb for menstrual problems of all sorts."
From the Paper "This paper is a discussion of ginseng, a plant grown in various forms in Asia North America for its roots, which are used as a food additive and a stimulant. Folklore attributes restorative powers to ginseng. The root is said to be an aphrodisiac and an aid to prolonging youth, among other attributes. Its first recorded use is in China, more than 5,000 years ago. Some scholars also interpret the pannag referred to in the Book of Ezekiel as a reference to the plant. The traditions of both the ancient Chinese and Native Americans include deep reverence for ginseng as a healing plant and have passed down numerous formulas for maximizing its effects. While Western medicine has not fully verified the numerous claims for ginseng's effectiveness as a medicine, doctors are beginning to acknowledge that the root may have some health benefits. Most of.."
Abstract The paper defines and describes attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) in order to research the side effects of psychotropic medication in children when compared with herbal remedies. The paper also examines behavior modification implemented in the classroom. The paper then shows how each of these treatments has advantages and disadvantages and concludes that more research is needed.
Outline:
Introduction
Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
Treatments for ADHD
Discussion and Conclusion
From the Paper "According to the National Institutes of Health, Attention Deficit Hyperactivity disorder was first brought to the attention of the medical and psychological communities in 1902 when Sir George Still published lectures that were given to the Royal College of Physicians in England. The lectures discussed children displaying impulsive behavior as a result of a genetic dysfunction. The symptoms associated with ADHD include hyperactivity, impulsivity and inattention ("Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder"; Barondes, 2003)."
