Graviola is a rainforest plant that has been part of the natural and traditional medicine
in Central and South America and the Caribbean for centuries. It has an extremely wide range of medicinal properties, which are distributed through the different parts of the plant. The fruit or juice is taken to reduce fever, counteract diarrhea and dysentery, and kill worms and other parasites. The seeds are also a potent antiparasitic and are used traditionally as a remedy for lice. The bark, leaves, and roots can be made into a soothing medicinal tea, taken as a sedative or an antispasmodic.
Research also bears out the traditional use of Graviola tea as a hypotensive — that is, a remedy for high blood pressure. The bark can also be used to treat fever, and the leaves are used topically to speed the healing of wounds. The unripe fruit is especially prized as a digestive aid.Additional utilization of Graviola has been documented within specific native healing traditions. In the Andean mountain ranges of Peru, Graviola leaves are brewed to discharge mucus and soothe inflamed mucous membranes. To the east, in the Amazon region, the bark, leaves, and roots are used by diabetics to stabilize blood sugar. The leaf tea is taken as a heart tonic in Guyana, a liver remedy in Brazil, and a treatment for asthma, coughs, and flu in the West Indies. It is also used for arthritis and rheumatism, and some mothers eat and drink the Graviola fruit to increase lactation.
Most studies regarding health benefits of Graviola have been conducted on laboratory animals and have not been confirmed in humans.
Graviola is best known for its anti-cancer properties. Researchers are very enthusiastic about Graviola being an alternative medicine to be used as supportive therapy for cancers, such as breast cancer, prostate cancer, liver cancer, lung cancer, pancreatic cancer, and lymphoma. It is one of the most studied properties of the tree and so far it has shown positive results. However, always consult your doctor before using Graviola for any therapy.
And now I will show very interesting and delicious recipe and it is very healthy.
PORK RIBS IN SOURSOP.
ingredients:
1 Kg Pork Spare Ribs, cut into individual ribs
200 g Graviola Fruit, peeled, deseeded, and cut into chunks
ยฝ Cup Miso Paste
2 pcs. Shallots, peeled, quartered
1 thumb-sized pc. Ginger, peeled, cut into thin strips
4 pcs. Fresh Jalapeno Peppers
1 pc. Radish, peeled, cut into chunks
1 stalk Lemongrass
Mustard Leaves
Salt
Pepper
Procedure:
Combine all ingredients except for mustard leaves and fish sauce in a pot.
Simmer for 40 minutes or until pork ribs are fall-off-the-bone tender.
Season to taste with salt and pepper.
Remove lemongrass and add in fresh whole mustard leaves before serving.
I Didn’t know about this fruit ๐ฎVery valuable information.
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Thank you!๐
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Fascinating fruit. Is it very bitter or sweet? I love all the medicinal properties and that it can be made as a tea.
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It tastes kind of like a combination of pineapple and banana or papaya.
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I like a lot graviola ๐its really delicious & healthy. Nice post.๐
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Thanks dear!๐
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Wonderful recipe, great site!
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Thank you!๐
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My pleasure!
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Very very informative blog. I love all your posts dear Klaudja.๐
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Thanks again dear I appreciate
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Eu amo graviola……tenho um pรฉ de graviola aqui em casa…..estรก com 2 metros รฉ um bebรช ainda, eu sempre tomei suco de graviola e comi a fruta…adorei essa receita com costelinha…..
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Glad to know this.โบ
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This fruit has many valuable uses!! I asked my husband if heโs heard of soursop since his family is from Central America and he said yes. I wish I could have one of these trees in my yard. ( :
Thanks for posting.
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I wish same here where I live this fruit cannot grow.
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I never heard before for this fruit. Now that I read all health benefits I’ll buy & I’ll try delicious recipe too. :’)
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๐Okey
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They are in Puerto Rico too.
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Here where I live no.๐ง
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I never saw live Graviola tree.
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Never heard about this…nice infoโ
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Thank you. ๐
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Sounds amazing! Thanks for sharing!!
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Welcome dear!โบ
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Thanks for the follow!
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Welcome!!๐๐U can follow back me ๐
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I already did! Thanks!
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Welcome!โบ
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I love guyabano juice(seasoned with sugar) and guyabano ice cream.
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Reblogged this on All About Writing and more.
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Love your post… I love this fruit. Here in the Philippines, we call it Guyabano and you can find it just everywhere here. Though I hate its tree, it always seem have caterpillars.. Ugh *Shiver* I hate caterpillars. ๐ ๐
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So lucky u are here where I live this fruit is very rare to find.
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yes it is. ๐ ๐
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The graviola after see your blog would like to taste once in my life b/c its not found in my country,its one of best benfits agiasnt cancer is really make graviola a uniqe from other fruits the way you are describing these fruits going to be great addition in our knowledge thanks klaudja for working hard to share this knowledge with us.
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You’re welcome!๐
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Well done โ very educative and interesting post! Bye. Kamila
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Thank you Kamila๐น
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I see this food all the time in an international shop that I sometimes shop at and always wondered what it was thank you for sharing this information now I know!
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You’re welcome!๐บ
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Very informative blog…i like it ๐
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Happy to know this.๐
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Let me tell you about Graviola. I have it just across the street. Good with milk or water. Very refreshing. Not heavy at wall! Come to Brazil and you will have it as peanuts!!!!! ๐
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Amazing I never knew such fruit exists!! Thanks for sharing
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Welcome dear!โบ
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In Philippines we have a lot of this fruit and we use to do blend it and make a juice .
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Here where I’m this fruit doesn’t grow
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Love this fruit and custard apples ๐
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this is a plant we’ve had since I was young but underestimated often. now it will have to compensate
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