A miraculous oil that can protect the gut, helping to treat a wide variety of intestinal diseases and even the damage caused by chemotherapy, thanks to its natural anti-inflammatory properties, as revealed by a recent study conducted by Australian researchers at the University of Adelaide and published in Evidence-Based Complementary and Alternative Medicine. Too bad that it is an ingredient extracted from the fat of the emu, a species of bird similar to the ostrich and widespread in Australia.
He is about to end up run over, his mother saves him
Repair the damage caused by emu oil chemotherapy?
A miraculous oil that can protect the intestines, helping to treat a wide variety of intestinal diseases and even i damage caused by chemotherapy, thanks to its natural anti-inflammatory properties, as revealed by a recent study conducted by Australian researchers of theUniversity of Adelaide and published in the journal Evidence-Based Complementary and Alternative Medicine. Too bad that it is an ingredient extracted from emu fat, a species of bird similar to the ostrich and widespread in Australia.
Used by indigenous peoples as a treatment for skin wounds, this oil is an organic compound by-product extracted from the fat of emus bred in Australia for their meat, it would be able to accelerate the repair process following diseases that cause wounds, stimulating the growth of intestinal “crypts”, that is the part of the intestine that produces the villi, which absorb food nutrients.
“Disorders of the gastrointestinal tract, such as chronic inflammatory bowel diseases and chemotherapy-induced mucositis, they are associated with food malabsorption and inflammation and ulceration of the intestinal mucosa. The variable reactivity of treatments for these diseases shows the need to broaden approaches, to reduce inflammation, prevent damage and promote healing ", explains Suzanne Abimosleh, head of the research carried out on an animal model.
Emu oil would have produced a greater elongation of the intestinal crypts (indicating greater recovery and repair) and reduced the severity of damage in intestines affected by ulcerative colitis; the inflammatory activity of the intestines damaged by chemotherapy. "Symptoms of mucositis - which include painful ulcers throughout the gastrointestinal tract - are experienced by 40-60% of all cancer patients undergoing chemotherapy worldwide and there are currently no effective treatment options," continues Abimosleh. .
Ma is it right to use an animal to heal? Perhaps there is no risk of ending up with other remedies produced to the detriment of abused individuals and deprived of their freedom (see, for example, tiger bone wine o bile of the moon bears)? Little known in our country, actually emu oil is used extensively for skin and hair beauty already today in the cosmetics industry, which often exploits by-products obtained from waste parts of the food chain.
Roberta Ragni
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