Siberian Cedar

Cedar Nut Oil – Siberian Pine, Pinus sibirica or ancient native name Siberian Cedar

http://www.ringingcedarsofrussia.org/articles/siberian-gift/cedar-nut-oil.php

Jan 272017
 

http://www.ringingcedarsofrussia.org/cedar_nut_oil_information.php#oil

Cedar nut oil improves the composition of the blood, and helps prevent the development of tuberculosis and anemia. The oil is used for prophylactic purposes in atherosclerosis, hypertension, cirrhosis of the liver, stomach and duodenal ulcers, shortness of breath, and silicosis, and facilitates the treatment of patients suffering from leukemia.

The oil contains a high quantity of vitamin E (tocopherol, 56 mg for 100 g), which promotes the restoration of male potency, the preservation of a high capacity for work, the assimilation of proteins and fats, and treatment in cases of illnesses of the liver, pancreas, intestines, atherosclerosis, and rheumatism. Tocopherol translated means “I bear life.” Cedar nut oil also contains significant quantities of vitamins P, A, B, which are essential for the normal development and functioning of the human organism.

The oil is composed of unsaturated fatty acids, including those not synthesized in the human body — linoleic, lineolenic, and arachidonic acid, which possess an antisclerotic action. They have a normalizing effect on the walls of the blood vessels, increase their elasticity, and lower their permeability. It has been determined that linoleic acid possesses a neutralizing effect for many poisons. In this regard, Cedar nut oil is extremely necessary for a population that lives in cities, where the atmosphere is strongly polluted by gaseous emissions.

The energy value of one gram of Cedar nut oil is high, and comes to 9 kCal. The composition of this oil includes vitally essential irreplaceable components, among which are those involved in lipotropic and antisclerotic activity (polyunsaturated fatty acids, vitamins A, E, and others). The ease of assimilation of the oil is high: 95-98%.

Cedar nut oil may be used in cooking, in the production of confectionary goods of the highest quality, mayonnaises, margarines, and in the preparation of vegetable dishes and tasty additives.

Cedar nut oil is the purest in comparison to other vegetable oils. While sunflower, cotton-seed, soya, mustard, rape, and other oils are obtained from agricultural crops grown on soils fertilized with various chemical substances and treated with pesticides, Cedar stands in Siberia are not subjected to these types of supplements and treatments, so this oil is ecologically pure.

The vitamin E content of Cedar nut oil exceeds that of olive oil by five times and coconut oil by three times. The concentration of vitamin F in the oil is three times greater than in the cod-liver oil based Vitamin F preparation sold in pharmacies

Use of Cedar nut oil in medicine

Cedar nut oil is used as a supplementary remedy for the basic course of treatment.

Internal Medicine – as an excellent remedy for tonsillitis, respiratory illnesses, and influenza.

Gastroenterology – in erosive ulcerous lesions of the stomach and duodenum, superficial gastritis and bulbitis, chronic pancreatitis, post-resection disturbances of a peptic ulcer, gastritis of the stump of the stomach, anastomositis, esophagitis, cholecystitis, and hepatocholecystitis.

The oil suppresses the secretion of hydrochloric acid and regulates the acid-forming function of the stomach, and the fat soluble vitamins it contains promotes the processes of the regeneration of the mucous gastroduodenal area. It has a beneficial action on the functions of the intestine, promotes the evacuation of the gallbladder and the elimination of constipation.

In chronic gastritis with increased secretions (of gastric juice, hydrochloric acid, pepsin), 25-30 g taken 30 minutes before eating.

Obstetrics and Gynecology – in erosive ulcerous lesions of the neck of the uterus. Recommended for pregnant women to prevent fetal mutation and as an essential, easily assimilated natural vitamin preparation, which additionally has a slight purgative effect.

For nursing mothers – as an agent: a) that increases the level of lactation; b) that improves the composition of the milk; c) that prevents the formation of intestinal pain in infants.

In internal use, it is a source for the rejuvenation of the organism, completing the balance of vitamins and trace elements in pregnant women and patients in the postpartum period.

Pediatrics – indispensable in child nutrition from the first year of age, since it promotes the growth of the human organism.

Surgery – as an agent to accelerate the joining together of tissues in the postoperative period and for the healing of sutures and scars, as well as in varicosis. It is a healing agent.

Cedar nut oil promotes the healing of wounds and sutures. It is an antiseptic and an agent that promotes rapid healing. It may be used both externally (rub into the ulcers, wounds, and sutures) as well as internally (take 1 teaspoon three times per day).

Cedar nut oil may be taken to accelerate the regenerative processes in the postoperative period in the form of applications to the areas of postoperative sutures. Also possible is local use in the pathology of the neck of the uterus (erosion of the neck of the uterus).

Dentistry – as a remedy for stomatitis, parodontosis, parodontitis, and as an analgesic and antibacterial agent.

Proctology – in hemorrhoids and lesions in the tissues of the rectum.

Neurology – to normalize the activity of the nervous system.

Dermatology – as an agent to fight dandruff and hair loss. To fight bedsores. It prevents the development of dermatitis in children. Used in the treatment of burns and frostbite by rubbing or applying dressings soaked in the oil. The dressing should be changed each day.

Immunology – as a highly effective agent for stimulating the immune system.

As part of the daily food allowance for a healthy person, 28-30 g (without the use of other oils of vegetable origin).

Endocrinology – against diseases of the thyroid gland.

Cosmetology – as masks to prevent the fading of the skin. It strengthens the nails and hair, softens the cuticles, the skin of the hands, feet, and entire body. Massage with the use of Cedar nut oil eliminates fatigue, improves peripheral blood circulation, improves lymphatic drainage, eliminates venous congestion in the extremities, improves the elasticity of the skin, increases vitality. Use of the oil in a bath, in a sauna while rubbing into the skin promotes the rejuvenation of the dermal layers and the healing of wounds.