You Probably Have This Plant At Home, But You Didn't Know That It Could Cure Baldness And Arthritis

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Rosemary is one of those herbs with a thousand uses. It's extremely hardy and therefore easy to grow and maintain inside or out.

For centuries, one of the most common medicinal uses for rosemary has involved improving memory, not just for the flavor it adds to food. This herb, especially the flower tops, contains antibacterial and antioxidant rosmarinic acid, plus several essential oils that are known to have anti-inflammatory, anti-fungal, and antiseptic properties.

With these great properties, Rosemary can be used to treat headaches, to improve memory, and to stimulate hair growth.

Additionally, it also cures fatigue and provides relief of muscle pain, rheumatism, and sciatica.

Uses of Rosemary

* You can either consume 15-20 drops dissolved in a glass of water or use it externally for circulation issues and rheumatism.

* Rosemary tea is especially helpful when it comes to treating headaches. To prepare the tea, pour a teaspoon of fresh/dried leaves into a cup of boiling water and allow it to sit for 15 minutes. Consume two cups on a daily basis and don’t consume it before bedtime

* Inhalation of rosemary tea helps with depression. Moreover, it relaxes the muscles, which helps with menstrual cramps and digestive disturbance

* Rosemary wine promotes proper circulation. To make rosemary wine, soak 2 tablespoons of rosemary leaves and flowers into a liter of white wine, and allow it to sit for 6 days before straining it.

* Rosemary Hair Growth Serum:
In 50 ml of sweet almond oil mix 8 drops of rosemary essential oil, 6 drops of lavender essential oil and 3 drops of clary sage essential oil. Apply this serum to your scalp and along your hair shafts.

IMPORTANT NOTE:

Children shouldn’t use rosemary oil. Pregnant women and nursing mother should use tiny amounts of it for culinary purposes.