Introduction to the uses and effects of monk fruit

Many people like to use monk fruit to make tea. Drinking monk fruit soaked in water can effectively help prevent colds, and it can also better improve the body's immune ability and fight against various disease threats. So below I will introduce in detail the major uses of monk fruit. I hope everyone can use these monk fruits correctly.

Monk fruit is known as the "magic fruit". It is mainly produced in the mountainous areas of Lingui County and Yongfu County of Guilin City, and is a precious local specialty of Guilin. The fruit has high nutritional value, rich in vitamin C (400 mg to 500 mg per 100 grams of fresh fruit) as well as glycosides, fructose, glucose, protein, lipids, etc. Medicinal value: Momordica grosvenori is a precious Cucurbitaceae plant unique to my country and is known as a good medicine and fruit. The fruit is rich in glucose, fructose and various vitamins, has a wide range of uses, and is sold well in domestic and foreign markets, enjoying a high reputation in the international market.

Pharmacological Action

1. Antitussive effect: D-mannitol has an antitussive effect. It can also be used for cerebral edema, can increase blood osmotic pressure, reduce intracranial pressure, and has a stronger dehydrating effect than urea and lasts longer. It can also be used to treat edema caused by large-area burns and scalds, prevent and treat acute renal failure, reduce intraocular pressure, treat acute glaucoma, and replace sugar as a sweet food or seasoning for diabetic patients. Real shot of monk fruit origin

2. Effect on the intestine: Luo Han Guo fitness tea (containing 77.5% Luo Han Guo, 15% tea leaves, and 7.5% Luo Han Guo preparation) has no obvious effect on the spontaneous activity of the isolated small intestine of mice, but can enhance the spontaneous activity of the isolated small intestine of rabbits and dogs. It has an antagonistic effect on the tonic contraction of the intestine caused by acetylcholine or barium chloride, relaxing the intestine and relieving spasms; it also has an antagonistic effect on the relaxation of the intestine caused by adrenaline, restoring spontaneous activity of the intestine. This shows that Luo Han Guo fitness tea has a bidirectional regulatory effect on intestinal motility.

3. Other effects: Luo Han Guo fitness tea has no effect on the gastric bioelectricity of normal rabbits, that is, it does not affect the normal gastrointestinal motility function. When Luo Han Guo fitness tea was gavaged into anesthetized dogs, there was no significant effect on blood pressure and electrocardiogram.

After reading the above introduction, you should now know what benefits monk fruit can bring to your health, right? In today's life, understanding these common sense can achieve the best results for our health care and better prevent the impact of diseases.