Cardiology

Folk Remedies for the Prevention and Treatment of Aneurysms

Aneurysm is an extremely dangerous health condition where the walls of veins and arteries bulge. The greatest danger of this disease lies in the fact that it almost always develops silently, often without causing any discomfort to the patient.

Aneurysm can only be detected in its early stages through X-ray examination and ultrasound. Visual inspection, unfortunately, reveals nothing. In the later stages of aneurysm development, it is recognized by symptoms, as well as often as a result of traditional superficial examination. After the diagnosis is confirmed, appropriate measures should be taken immediately, as the final stage of the disease’s progression is the rupture of blood vessels (arteries, veins), intense bleeding, and a fatal outcome.

There are four main types of aneurysms: aortic aneurysm, heart aneurysm, cerebral vascular aneurysm, and peripheral vascular aneurysm. The causes of aneurysms are invariably related to the type of disease. These can include pathological deviations, traumas, infections, smoking, and complications from previously experienced illnesses.

Symptoms of an Aneurysm

First and foremost, it is necessary to know that aneurysm is a disease not “tied” to specific age groups of people. It can develop in a child as well as in an elderly person. Recognizing an aneurysm in an infant is quite problematic. A child can live with it for years without feeling any limitations. On the hands and feet, an aneurysm is recognized by excessive bulging veins with characteristic “knots”. These knots are clots, and the longer the disease progresses, the more pronounced they become.

Additionally, an aneurysm manifests itself with regular headaches, dilated pupils, weakness, and numbness.

Treatment of Aneurysm with Folk Remedies

Infusion of comfrey. Recipe: infuse two tablespoons of comfrey herb with a glass of boiling water, let it steep, and strain. Take 4-5 times a day, one tablespoon each time.

Hawthorn infusion. When it comes to treating aortic aneurysm with folk remedies, hawthorn infusion becomes one of the simplest and most effective options. For its preparation, you will need: four tablespoons of dried and crushed hawthorn berries, and three cups of boiling water. Preparation: infuse hawthorn with boiling water and let it steep. Take one glass of the infusion three times a day before meals.

Dill infusion. Preparation: infuse a tablespoon of dried dill with a glass of boiling water and let it steep. Take in equal parts three times a day.

Elderberry infusion: add a tablespoon of dried elderberry herb to 250 ml of boiling water and let it steep. Take one tablespoon daily. Decoction preparation: add a tablespoon of elderberry root to a cup of boiling water, simmer on low heat for 15 minutes, and strain. Take two tablespoons daily.

Decoction of elecampane, yarrow, and mountain arnica flowers. Preparation: take one part arnica, four parts elecampane, and three parts yarrow, dry and crush them. Preparation: infuse a tablespoon of the mixture with a glass of cold water, steep for about three hours, then put it on the heat and boil for five minutes after boiling. Take in equal parts throughout the day.

Copyright © 2024 Alternative-medicine.

Exit mobile version