In modern times, graviola is very interesting to medical researchers because it contains chemicals called annonaceous acetogenins. After several studies showed that these chemicals can successfully attack the cancer cells. Discussions are ongoing whether graviola tree is not officially patented as a mass medication for the treatment of cancer, although studies are still in very early stages and could reveal some possible side effects of medication.All sites that offer graviola product of the group of dietary supplement claims quite convincingly that no side effects such as causing cancer drugs.
Graviola tree can be found in South America and other tropical islands and grows best in tropical forest climate. Known as the Brazilian pawpaw, soursop and guanaba, there are many other names that refer to a particular tree or its fruit. The fruit is green with size 6-8 inches (15:24 to 20:32 cm) in diameter.
In ancient times the leaves of graviola tree have been used for tea to reduce swelling of mucous membranes, especially fever or to treat liver diseases. The black seeds of the fruit are used as a tool against worms. All parts of the tree when you digest and absorb have a calming effect.The flesh of the fruit is very popular in juices, sherbets and shakes, and is sharp and sweet. Fruit can be eaten, although for many people its taste is sour. As taste graviola tree is nothing special and is not advisable to eat, but since ancient times used to make medicines.The fruit has been used to reduce joint pain, to treat heart disease, or as a sedative to reduce the symptoms of cough or flu.
Of course use graviola can cause hair loss, but there are some side effects and should be carefully assessed. First, graviola can be emetic. A great deal of graviola juice might make some people throw up that makes not much different than standard chemotherapy. Second, graviola has a slight inhibitory effect on the cardiovascular system and should be avoided by people with heart disease or people with blood pressure or heart problems. Third graviola can stimulate uterine contractions and is strictly forbidden for pregnant women. Another side effect interactions with antidepressants. Graviola may also have antimicrobial properties that kill beneficial bacteria in the skin, vagina and intestines.
Prolonged use can lead to yeast and fungal infections. The chemicals present in graviola have also been found in people with atypical Parkinson’s disease, although no cause and effect relationship is firmly established. While graviola retailers can claim for fruit, vegetable and other parts are completely safe to the therapeutic dose, the Administration have not yet evaluated these statements as graviola tree is still regarded as a food supplement. While plant components used in local medicines, it remains questionable whether graviola is actually useful. At least, graviola should always be used under the supervision of a physician.
