The New Straits Times called the mangosteen (Garcinia mangostana) juice another "miracle juice", in market to join the ranks of noni, aloe vera, goji berries and others.
"For example, it has been used for decades upon decades by people from
Thailand, the Philippines, and China in folk medicine to treat
dysentery, skin disorders like eczema, diarrhoea and cystitis, among
other ailments.
In some countries it is also used as a poultice
to prevent cuts from being infected. Newer claims tout its ability to
fend off allergy attacks, viral infections, headaches, rashes and
migraines.
And now science is working to catch up. Like many
other plants, extracts of mangosteen have shown in lab tests that they
can stop the growth of certain bacteria and fungi."
Source: NST
"For example, it has been used for decades upon decades by people from
Thailand, the Philippines, and China in folk medicine to treat
dysentery, skin disorders like eczema, diarrhoea and cystitis, among
other ailments.
In some countries it is also used as a poultice
to prevent cuts from being infected. Newer claims tout its ability to
fend off allergy attacks, viral infections, headaches, rashes and
migraines.
And now science is working to catch up. Like many
other plants, extracts of mangosteen have shown in lab tests that they
can stop the growth of certain bacteria and fungi."
Source: NST
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