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IMPORTANT Plant Medicine - SOURSOP - GRAVIOLA (Annona muricata) 2 Ounce Extract 1:1 Ratio - Complex Fruit and Leaf Formula

IMPORTANT Plant Medicine - SOURSOP - GRAVIOLA (Annona muricata) 2 Ounce Extract 1:1 Ratio - Complex Fruit and Leaf Formula

$ 35.00

* This has become a very important Medicine Plant these days, because of the sudden rise in Super Clotting, Cancers, Tumor Growths, both benign and malignant. I personally have worked with this plant for my own health challenges over the last two years with 100% success .. 

2 Ounce Fruit and Leaf extract of SOURSOP - GRAVIOLA (Annona muricata) Made with Organic Alcohol, Organic Glycerin, and Distilled water -

Medicinal History of Soursop

Soursop, scientifically known as Annona muricata, has a long and rich history of traditional medicinal use in various cultures, particularly in tropical and subtropical regions of the world, such as: Caribbean: Soursop leaves are a well-known remedy, often used to make teas for calming nerves, promoting sleep, and relieving digestive complaints.
  • Central and South America: Indigenous communities widely use soursop in their folk medicine. For instance, fruit juice is used to treat ailments like diarrhea, and leaf extracts are used for inflammation, hypertension, and diabetes.
  • Africa: Different parts of the soursop plant are utilized to address various conditions like fever, stomach aches, malaria, and skin diseases. In Tropical African countries like Nigeria, the leaves are traditionally used to treat skin diseases.
  • Southeast Asia: Soursop is also popular in folk medicine across Southeast Asia, for purposes including immune support, digestive health, and relieving inflammatio
Traditional Uses of Different Parts of the Soursop Plant:
  • Leaves: Commonly used to make tea for relaxation, promoting sleep, easing digestive issues, and supporting immune health. In some regions, leaves have been used topically as poultices for aches and skin irritation.
  • Fruit: The juicy pulp has been used traditionally for treating diarrhea, eliminating worms, increasing milk production in lactating mothers, and reducing fever.
  • Seeds: Crushed seeds have been used to combat parasitic infections and as anthelmintic and antiparasitic treatments. However, it's important to note that soursop seeds contain annonacin, a potentially neurotoxic compound, and should not be consumed.
  • Bark and Roots: Used for anti-inflammatory, hypotensive (blood pressure lowering), sedative, antidiabetic, smooth muscle relaxant, and antispasmodic effect 
  • Modern Research and Caution:
Modern scientific research is exploring the potential health benefits of soursop, with studies suggesting antioxidant, anticancer, and anti-inflammatory properties. However, the Cancer Treatment Centers of America (CTCA) warns against using soursop as a treatment for cancer without medical supervision, as its safety and efficacy in humans are not yet established. Concerns exist regarding potential neurotoxicity associated with excessive consumption of soursop, particularly with regular use of supplements or teas made from leaves or bark. It is always advisable to consult with a healthcare provider before using soursop as a medicinal treatment, especially if pregnant, breastfeeding, or taking medication for high blood pressure or diabetes. 

 

How does soursop effect cancer cells -

Soursop, or
Annona muricata, is being investigated for its potential effects on cancer cells, primarily through compounds called annonaceous acetogenins (ACGs). How Soursop Extracts May Affect Cancer Cells (based on laboratory and animal studies): 

Inducing cell death (apoptosis): Soursop extracts, particularly from the leaves, may trigger programmed cell death (apoptosis) in cancer cells. Cancer cells often evade this process, allowing them to grow and spread. Soursop extracts might disrupt this mechanism and force cancer cells to undergo apoptosis.
  • Inhibiting growth and proliferation: Lab studies suggest that soursop extracts can stop or slow down the growth and division of cancer cells.
  • Blocking metastasis: Some studies indicate that soursop extracts can hinder the spread of cancer cells to other parts of the body (metastasis).
  • Disrupting signaling pathways: Soursop may interfere with signaling pathways within cancer cells that regulate their growth, survival, and cell cycle.
  • Affecting energy production: ACGs in soursop may disrupt the energy production (ATP) within cancer cells, leading to their death.
  • Exhibiting selective toxicity: Some studies suggest that ACGs can kill various types of cancer cells without causing significant harm to normal, healthy cells. Important Considerations:
  • Most research is in labs or on animals: The promising effects of soursop on cancer cells have primarily been observed in laboratory studies (in vitro) and animal models. These findings don't guarantee the same results in humans.
  • Human studies are needed: There is a critical need for rigorous clinical trials in humans to confirm the safety and efficacy of soursop as a cancer treatment.
  • Soursop is not an approved cancer treatment: The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has not approved soursop as a cancer treatment, and it should not be used as a substitute for conventional medical therapies.
  • Potential risks and side effects: While generally safe to eat the fruit in moderation, large amounts of soursop or its extracts might pose risks. Studies suggest potential neurotoxicity from the acetogenin compound annonacin, and long-term use could lead to movement disorders.
  • Consult your doctor: If you are considering using soursop as a complementary therapy alongside your cancer treatment, it's crucial to discuss it with your oncologist to understand potential benefits, risks, and interactions with other treatments