What is the medicinal value of tea oil?

Camellia oleifera has certain medicinal value. It is recorded in the "Pharmacopoeia" that camellia oleifera can treat constipation and some skin diseases such as ringworm, and it also has a certain therapeutic effect on constipation. Oil tea also has a therapeutic effect on fractures and sprains. In addition, for some people who suffer from itchy skin, abdominal pain, or gastrointestinal bleeding, oil tea can be used as an auxiliary therapeutic medicine. Using oil tea can relieve pain after skin burns. Let’s take a look at some of the medicinal values ​​of camellia oleifera.

Studies have confirmed that the fatty acid composition of camellia oil and its digestibility of up to 98% make it the most suitable oil for infants. There is evidence that if mothers consume camellia oil during pregnancy, their babies will be better in height, weight, behavior and psychological response after birth. Pregnant women consuming camellia seed oil during pregnancy can not only increase breast milk, but also is very beneficial to the normal development of the fetus. In the south, camellia seed oil is called "confinement oil" and is called "confinement treasure" by Chinese in Hong Kong, Macao, Taiwan and overseas. Because of the high content of monounsaturated fatty acids and rich linolenic acid in camellia oil, it helps balance metabolism and plays an important role in enhancing children's intelligence and memory, promoting brain development, improving IQ, and promoting the development of the nervous system, bones and brain.

Camellia seed oil is an excellent nutritional supplement for pregnant women and the best growth enhancer for infants and young children. It is an excellent tonic for delivery and lactation. The monounsaturated fatty acids in camellia seed oil can prevent hypercholesterolemia and arteriosclerosis, and it also plays a positive role in bone mineralization and bone development in young children. It is an excellent nutritional supplement and fetal growth agent for pregnant women, and a good tonic for postpartum and lactation periods.

In fact, in clinical practice, oil tea has a wide range of applications. For example, it can be used as an auxiliary treatment for female metrorrhagia, coughing and bleeding, or qi stagnation. However, it should be noted that the roots and leaves of Camellia oleifera are somewhat toxic and should not be used casually. When using them, be sure to consult an experienced Chinese medicine practitioner and use the medicine reasonably according to the doctor's advice.