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what is rosemary in malayalam
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Gastrointestinal Disorders
Question #25735
22 days ago
64

what is rosemary in malayalam - #25735

Gabriella

I am really curious about this herb called rosemary! Lately, I've been hearing about its benefits everywhere. My grandmother used to make this delicious chicken dish with fresh herbs, and she always mentioned “what is rosemary in malayalam,” but I forgot to ask her before she passed. I’ve tried searching online, but the translations seem a bit off. Anyway, I’m starting to think rosemary could help with my digestive issues. I’ve been feeling bloated and sluggish after meals, and sometimes I experience this annoying acid reflux. It might also be good for my stress levels? I’ve heard it’s calming, and with everything going on in life, I could really use that! Could anyone help me understand what is rosemary in malayalam and how I might incorporate it into my everyday meals? I’ve seen it in stores, but never really knew how to use it properly. Thanks a bunch!

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Doctors’ responses

Rosemary is known as "Rosmari" in Malayalam. It’s indeed quite a versatile herb with a range of benefits, including potential help with digestive issues and stress. Let’s dive into how it might support your specific concerns and ways to incorporate it into your meals. For digestive issues like bloating, sluggishness after meals, and acid reflux, rosemary can be beneficial due to its carminative and choleretic properties. These mean it might help to stimulate bile production, aiding in digestion, and reduce gas, thus alleviating that bloated feeling. Start with a small amount - about a teaspoon of dried rosemary leaves infused in hot water as a tea, sipping it about 30 minutes before or after meals. This can help to invigorate your digestion. Stress levels can also see some positive effects from rosemary. It contains compounds like rosmarinic acid and caffeic acid, reputed for their antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties, which could bring a calming effect. Consider using rosemary essential oil for aromatherapy. Just a drop or two in a diffuser or a basin with hot water can uplift your mood and reduce stress. When it comes to incorporating into meals, rosemary pairs well with roasted meats, especially chicken and lamb, just as your grandmother used to do. You can either strip the leaves from the stems before adding them to your food or use the whole sprigs for flavoring and remove them before serving. It is fantastic in marinades or sprinkled onto oven-roasted potatoes and vegetables. Also, try adding some rosemary sprigs to olive oil for an infused oil that enhances salads and pastas. Remember with herbs like rosemary, a little goes a long way. So, experiment cautiously to find out exactly how much you enjoy while being mindful of not overdoing it. Always listen to how your body responds, and consult with a professional if digestive symptoms persist, as Ayurveda recommends being cautious and attentive to one's own unique constitution (prakriti).
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