Only few Old farmers and Ayurvedic experts knows of the facts and identify those. Hardly few such in Kutch know about that now a days. Sanskrit Name : Kakachika and is derived name from Sanskrit as kakachiya in local Gujarati language of Kanbi medplants.blogspot.co.uk/2012/08/caesalpinia-bonduc-gachakaya-kalarci.html ONLY plant was in Madhapar PadarWadi , But Only if survived after sell of NA Farm land. Map is added to locate Caesalpinia bonduc (L.) Roxb. Synonym: Caesalpinia bonducella (L.) Fleming, C. crista Family Name : Caesalpiniaceae. Assamese: লেটাগুটি letaguti Bengali: নাটাকরঞ্জ natakaranja, Kaantaa Karanjaa Common Name : Bonducella Nut, Fever Nut, Molucca Bean. French: bois brésil, bonduc, pernambouc French Guiana: bonduc, graines-tigues, oeil de bourrique, oeil de chat. Guyana: nicker seed. Surinam: bonducella. Surinam Arawak: horotoballi. Surinam Bush Negro: awariston. Surinam Carib: pararapo. Hindi Name : Kantkarej, Kantikaranja, Sagar Gota. गजगा gajga, कटकलेजी kat-kaleji, कटकरंज kat-karanj, पांशुल panshul, पट्टिल pattil, पूतिक putik, पूतिकरंज putikaranj Kannada Name : Gajjiga, Kiri gejjuga, Gajikekayi. ಗೆಜ್ಜುಗ gejjuga Konkani: गझगो gazgo Malayalam Name : Ban-karetti, Kaka-moullou, Kazhanji, Kalanci, Kajanchikkur, കഴഞ്ച് kazhanchi Marathi: कटुकरंज katukaranja, सागरगोटी sagargoti Nepalese: कारौन्जी karaunjee Oriya: gila Punjabi: bel karanjwa Sanskrit Name : Kakachika, Kantakikaranja, Kantakini, karanja, Krakachika, Kuberaksah, Kuberakshi, Kuberaksi, Latakaranja, Prakiriya, Prakirnah, Putikah, Putikaranja, Putikaranjah, Putikaranji, Tinagachhika, Tirini, Valli, Varini, Vitapakaranja. अङ्गारःवल्लरी angarhavallari, कण्टकिकारंज kantakikaranja, कुबेराक्षी kuberakshi, लताकरंज latakaranja, पट्टिल pattil, पूति puti, रक्तकरंजवृक्ष raktakaranjavruksha, विटपकरंज vitapakaranja Tamil Name : Kalarci , Kalarcik Koluntu, Kalarcip paruppu, Kazharchikkaai, Kalachikai, Kalichikai, Kazarci. Telgu Name : Mulluthige,Gachakaya. గచ్చకాయ Urdu: کرنجه karanja, Akitmakit Ayurvedic uses: Sula, Sotha, Arsha, Svasa, Chardi, Amavata, Gulma, Kasa, Kustha, Meha, Sandhivata, Tvak roga, Vatavikara, Vishama javara. vrana, Sutikajvara, Udarasula, Raktatisara, Agnimandya, Pravahika, Krimi. Seed—antiperiodic, antirheumatic. Roasted and used as an antidiabetic preparation. Leaf, bark and seed—febrifuge. Leaf and bark—emmenagogue, anthelmintic. Root—diuretic, anticalculous. In homoeopathy, the plant is considered an excellent remedy for chronic fever. Siddha uses: Antavatam, Kunmam, Pakkacculai, Vali, Vikkam Activities: Abortifacient; Anthelminthic; Antipyretic; Antispasmodic; Astringent; Diuretic; Emollient; Filaricide; Fungicide; Hemostat; Rubefacient; Tonic; Vermifuge. For syphilitic diseases in Guyana. Root: For gonorrhoea in French Guiana. Seed: Vomitive, very bitter. Crushed fresh seed is used as a febrifuge and to treat snakebite in French Guiana. Dried seed used as a childrens anthelmintic in Surinam. Parched and pounded for a dropsy medication in Guyana. (Medicinal Plants of the Guianas) KANJHARO – Zer Kochalu (Nux Vomica tree are common in many parks eg. Madhapar Yaksh, and many botanical gardens) en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strychnos_nux-vomica (More information is in the book of Medical Juriceprudence and toxicology by MODI – at Medical library of Kutch science foundation medical section library) NUXVOMIKA has active Medical ingredient The strychnine , (Strychnos nux-vomica L.) also known as nux vomica, poison nut, semen strychnos and quaker buttons, is a deciduoustree native to India, southeast Asia. It is a medium-sized tree in the family Loganiaceaethat grows in open habitats. Its leaves are ovate and 2–3.5 inches (5.1–8.9 cm) in size.[1] It is a major source of the highly poisonous alkaloids strychnine and brucine, derived from the seeds inside the trees round, green to orange fruit. The seeds contain approximately 1.5% strychnine, and the dried blossoms contain 1.0%.[1]However, the trees bark also contains brucine and other poisonous compounds. Read along with CURARE nervous System poison Although curare is a potential nervous-system poison, medical texts, including Goodman & Gilmans Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics, agree on one thing: the discovery of its effects on nerve impulse was a milestone for anesthesia practice, which opened the way for the discovery of better and safer muscle relaxants Description • Curare is a generic term for South American arrow poisons, usually from the strychnos toxifera or chondrodendron tomentosum plants. Also known as tubocurarine, curare functions as a neuro-muscular blocking agent, or muscle relaxant. Location of Action • Curare acts at the junction between the nerve and muscle to block the transmission of nerve impulses. Nerve impulses are electrochemical messages that propagate along nerve fibers and muscle cells to produce an action. Read more: The Effects of Curare on Nerve Impulse | eHow ehow/facts_6579182_effects-curare-nerve-impulse.html#ixzz2Kj7ka1BC ehow/facts_6579182_effects-curare-nerve-impulse.html
Posted on: Thu, 28 Nov 2013 15:20:37 +0000
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