Astragalus

See text Astragalus is a large genus of about 2,000 species of herbs and small shrubs, belonging to the legume family Fabaceae, subfamily Faboideae. The genus is native to temperate regions of the Northern Hemisphere. Common names include milk-vetch (most species) and goat's-thorn (A. gummifera, A. tragacanthus). Selected species Astragalus adsurgens Astragalus agrestis Astragalus alopecuroides Astragalus alpinus Including:

• Astragalus - Medicinal use
• Astragalus - Ornamental use
• Astragalus - External references

Read more here: » Astragalus: Encyclopedia - Astragalus

Astragalus membranaceus, or huáng qí (黄芪, literally "yellow leader"; also called bei qí, 北芪, literally "northern leader") is a tonic herb originally used in Chinese medicine. It is believed to be a galactagogue. The natural gum tragacanth, which is used in pharmaceuticals and textiles, is obtained from Astragalus tragacanthus. It is claimed to help the immune system, and to incre ...

See also:

Astragalus, Astragalus - Medicinal use, Astragalus - Ornamental use, Astragalus - External references

Read more here: » Astragalus: Encyclopedia II - Astragalus - Medicinal use

astragalus: from a family of peas that benefits digestive processes and the immune system; increases resistance to disease and infections; restores depressed immunity, and is used to treat peripheral vascular diseases and to restore peripheral circulation.

(See also: astragalus , Herbal Therapy, Alternative Medicine, Body Mind and Soul)

Herbal therapy or botanical therapy or herbalism:

employs parts of plants (seed, stem, flowers, root, bark, leaf) for the relief of conditions, ailments, or complaints; the earliest known form of medicine. Some popular herbs and common applications are:

algae (spirulina): the most commonly used variety is blue-green algae. Algae is available in powder, tablet and supplemental fruit drink forms. Used to reduce cholesterol levels and to treat degenerative disorders, including arthritis. Unproven medical benefits include treating obesity, colitis, and diabetes mellitus.

aloe or aloe vera: plant widely used as a skin moisturizer and healing agent, especially in treating cuts, burns, insect stings, eczema, bruises, acne, poison ivy rash, sunburn, and psoriasis.

arnica: used as an external remedy for bruises, sprains, and sore muscles and joints.

astragalus: from a family of peas that benefits digestive processes and the immune system; increases resistance to disease and infections; restores depressed immunity, and is used to treat peripheral vascular diseases and to restore peripheral circulation.

black cohosh: helps relieve sinusitis and asthma; lowers cholesterol levels and blood pressure; relieves pain, morning sickness, hot flashes, and menstrual cramps.

burdock: with diuretic and orexigenic properties, used to treat cutaneous eruptions, rheumatism, gout, anorexia nervosa, and eczema.

calendula: traditionally used to treat gastric and duodenal ulcers, amenorrhea, dysmenorrhea, and epistaxis; varicose veins, hemorrhoids, and conjunctivitis.

capsicum/capsaicin/cayenne fruit: taken orally to improve circulation, digestion, and stop bleeding from ulcers, to relieve nausea, rheumatism, arthritis, and pleurisy. Used externally for painful muscle spasms of shoulder, arm, and spine and to treat arthritis, rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago, chilblains, intractable pain associated with shingles (herpes zoster), postmastectomy, diabetic neuropathy, and cluster headaches.

cat's claw bark: used to treat AIDS patients, arthritis, neurobronchitis, allergies, rheumatism, diverticulosis, Crohn's disease, peptic and gastric ulcers, gastritis, parasites, colitis, leaky bowel syndrome, dysentery, hemorrhoids, cancer, herpes, diabetes, and inflammation.

chamomile: often made into a tea and used as a digestive aid, nerve tonic, sleep aid, and appetite stimulant.

cranberry fruit: used for the relief of ladder and urinary tract infections, blood disorders, stomach ailments, liver problems, vomiting, appetite loss, scurvy, and cancer.

dong quai root: used for hot flashes, menopause, premenstrual syndrome, vaginal dryness, anemia with dizziness and palpitation, amenorrhea, dysmenorrhea, constipation, rheumatic arthralgia, menorrhalgia, rheumatalgia, functional bleeding, chest, and abdominal pain.

echinacea herb, also called purple coneflower: bitter herb used for colds and chronic infections of the respiratory tract and lower urinary tract, treatment of Candida albicans infections, prostatitis, polyarthritis (rheumatoid arthritis). Externally, an ointment is used for poorly healing wounds and chronic ulcerations, burns, eczema, psoriasis, and herpes simplex.

evening primrose oil: aids in weight loss, reduces high blood pressure, and helps to treat all skin disorders, female disorders such as cramps and heavy bleeding, hot flashes, multiple sclerosis, arthritis, and alcoholism.

feverfew: used for prophylaxis and treatment of migraine headaches, nausea, vomiting, arthritis, fever, and menstrual disorders. .

flaxseed: used for female disorders, colon problems, inflammation, and tumors. Promotes strong nails, bones, and teeth and healthy skin.

garlic cloves: used in the West primarily for its cardiovascular effects, principally as a support to dietetic measures at elevated levels of lipids in blood and as a preventive measure for age-dependent vascular changes. Garlic is also used for atheroma, prophylaxis of atherosclerosis, hypertension, respiratory infections, and catarrhal conditions and as a natural antibiotic.

ginger rhizome: primary uses of ginger are prophylaxis of the nausea and vomiting of motion sickness, dyspepsia, stomachic. It is also used as a tonic digestant in sub-acid gastritis, for lack of appetite, as a postoperative antiemetic for minor surgical procedures, for colic, for morning sickness, anorexia, bronchitis, and rheumatic complaints.

ginkgo biloba leaf extract: improves memory loss, brain function, depression, cerebral and peripheral circulation, oxygenation, and blood flow. Good for tinnitus, asthma, Alzheimer's disease, heart and kidney disorders, and glucose utilization.

ginseng root: used for impotence, stress, cocaine withdrawal, energy, diabetes, colds, and chest problems. Promotes lung function, enhances immune function, stimulates appetite, and normalizes blood pressure. Varieties popularly used include American ginseng, Asian ginseng, and Siberian ginseng.

goldenseal: used to strengthen the immune system; acts as an antibiotic; has anti-inflammatory and antibacterial properties, potentiates insulin, and cleanses the body. Good for colds, flu, inflammation, glandular swelling, gum disease, morning sickness, diabetes, hypoglycemia, and ulcers.

grape seed extract: used as a dietary supplement for antioxidant and other cardiovascular benefits and for anti-inflammatory actions.

green tea leaf: believed to act as an antioxidant to prevent cancer and possibly other diseases; reduces the risk of stroke; lowers the risk of cardiovascular disease.

kava kava rhizome: used to treat nervous anxiety, stress, and restlessness.Contraindicated in pregnancy, nursing, or endogenous depression.

licorice root: used for catarrhal conditions of the upper respiratory tract and gastric/duodenal ulcers. Licorce is an ingredient in cough drops and syrups, tonics, laxatives, and antismoking preparations.

ma huang: has been used to relieve allergies, asthma, hay fever, colds, and inflammatory conditions. The plant contains two primary alkaloids, ephedrine and pseudoephedrine.

passionflower: said to possess sedative, hypnotic, antispasmodic, and calming effects. Used to treat neuralgia, seizures, hysteria, nervous tachycardia, spasmodic asthma, and insomnia.

saw palmetto berry: used primarily for urination problems in benign prostate hyperplasia stages 1 and 2.

St. John's wort: traditionally used as a muscle relaxant to relieve menstrual problems, as a mild tranquilizer and as a treatment for depression and insomnia.

valerian root: used primarily for restlessness, sleeping disorders based on nervous conditions; also good for headaches, colic, gas, pain, stress, anxiety, muscle cramps, and spasms.

(See also: Herbal therapy , Alternative Medicine, Body Mind and Soul)

The Gobi (Mongolian Говь, Chinese 戈壁; pinyin gē bì) is a large desert region in northern China and southern Mongolia. The desert basins of the Gobi are bounded by the Altay Mountains and the grasslands and steppes of Mongolia on the north, by the Tibetan Plateau to the southwest, and by the North China Plain to the southeast. The word Gobi means "desert" in Mongolian. The Gobi is made up of several distinct ecological and geographic regio ...

Including:

• Gobi Desert - Geography and the area
• Gobi Desert - Climate as of 1911
• Gobi Desert - Conservation ecology economy
• Gobi Desert - Ecoregions of the Gobi
• Gobi Desert - Eastern Gobi desert steppe
• Gobi Desert - Ala Shan Plateau semi-desert
• Gobi Desert - Junggar Basin semi-desert
• Gobi Desert - Desert of Kum-tagh
• Gobi Desert - Desert of Hami and the Pe-shan Mountains
• Gobi Desert - Sands of the Gobi Deserts
• Gobi Desert - European exploration up to 1911
• Gobi Desert - The Gobi Desert in popular culture

Read more here: » Gobi Desert: Encyclopedia - Gobi Desert

The Gobi, broadly defined, can be divided into five distinct dry ecoregions. The Eastern Gobi desert steppe is the easternmost of the Gobi ecoregions, covering an area of 281,800 square kilometers (108,800 square miles). It extends from the Inner Mongolian Plateau in China northward into Mongolia. It includes the Yin Mountains and many low-lying areas with salt pans and small ponds. It is bounded by the Mongolian-Manchurian grassland to the north, the Yellow River Plain to the southeast, and the ...

See also:

Gobi Desert, Gobi Desert - Geography and the area, Gobi Desert - Climate as of 1911, Gobi Desert - Conservation ecology economy, Gobi Desert - Ecoregions of the Gobi, Gobi Desert - Eastern Gobi desert steppe, Gobi Desert - Ala Shan Plateau semi-desert, Gobi Desert - Junggar Basin semi-desert, Gobi Desert - Desert of Kum-tagh, Gobi Desert - Desert of Hami and the Pe-shan Mountains, Gobi Desert - Sands of the Gobi Deserts, Gobi Desert - European exploration up to 1911, Gobi Desert - The Gobi Desert in popular culture

Read more here: » Gobi Desert: Encyclopedia II - Gobi Desert - Ecoregions of the Gobi

The Gobi, broadly defined, can be divided into five distinct desert and xeric shrubland ecoregions. The Eastern Gobi desert steppe is the easternmost of the Gobi ecoregions, covering an area of 281,800 square kilometers (108,800 square miles). It extends from the Inner Mongolian Plateau in China northward into Mongolia. It includes the Yin Mountains and many low-lying areas with salt pans and small ponds. It is bounded by the Mongolian-Manchurian grassland to the north, the Yellow River Plain to the southeast, and the ...

See also:

Gobi Desert, Gobi Desert - Geography and the area, Gobi Desert - Climate as of 1911, Gobi Desert - Conservation ecology economy, Gobi Desert - Ecoregions of the Gobi, Gobi Desert - Eastern Gobi desert steppe, Gobi Desert - Ala Shan Plateau semi-desert, Gobi Desert - Junggar Basin semi-desert, Gobi Desert - Desert of Kum-tagh, Gobi Desert - Desert of Hami and the Pe-shan Mountains, Gobi Desert - Sands of the Gobi Deserts, Gobi Desert - European exploration up to 1911, Gobi Desert - The Gobi Desert in popular culture

Read more here: » Gobi Desert: Encyclopedia II - Gobi Desert - Ecoregions of the Gobi

The Gobi measures over 1500 km from southwest to northeast and 800 km from north to south. The desert is widest in the west, along the line joining the Baghrash Kol and the Lop Nor (87°-89° east). It occupies an arc of land 1,300,000 km² in area, making it one of the largest deserts in the world. Contrary to images often associated with a desert, much of the Gobi is not sandy but is covered with bare rock. The Gobi has several alternative Chinese names, including sha-mo (sand desert) and han-hai (dry sea). In its ...

See also:

Gobi Desert, Gobi Desert - Geography and the area, Gobi Desert - Climate as of 1911, Gobi Desert - Conservation ecology economy, Gobi Desert - Ecoregions of the Gobi, Gobi Desert - Eastern Gobi desert steppe, Gobi Desert - Ala Shan Plateau semi-desert, Gobi Desert - Junggar Basin semi-desert, Gobi Desert - Desert of Kum-tagh, Gobi Desert - Desert of Hami and the Pe-shan Mountains, Gobi Desert - Sands of the Gobi Deserts, Gobi Desert - European exploration up to 1911, Gobi Desert - The Gobi Desert in popular culture

Read more here: » Gobi Desert: Encyclopedia II - Gobi Desert - Geography and the area

The Gobi Desert is the source of some of the most incredible fossil finds in history, including the first dinosaur eggs. These deserts and the surrounding regions sustain many animals, including black-tailed gazelles, marbled polecats, and sandplovers, and are occasionally visited by snow leopards, brown bears, and wolves. The desert features a number of drought-adapted shrubs such as gray sparrow's saltwort, gray sage ...

See also:

Gobi Desert, Gobi Desert - Geography and the area, Gobi Desert - Climate as of 1911, Gobi Desert - Conservation ecology economy, Gobi Desert - Ecoregions of the Gobi, Gobi Desert - Eastern Gobi desert steppe, Gobi Desert - Ala Shan Plateau semi-desert, Gobi Desert - Junggar Basin semi-desert, Gobi Desert - Desert of Kum-tagh, Gobi Desert - Desert of Hami and the Pe-shan Mountains, Gobi Desert - Sands of the Gobi Deserts, Gobi Desert - European exploration up to 1911, Gobi Desert - The Gobi Desert in popular culture

Read more here: » Gobi Desert: Encyclopedia II - Gobi Desert - Conservation ecology economy

The Gobi is the source of some of the most incredible fossil finds in history, including the first dinosaur eggs. These deserts and the surrounding regions sustain many animals, including black-tailed gazelles, marbled polecats, and sandplovers, and are occasionally visited by snow leopards, brown bears, and wolves. The desert features a number of drought-adapted shrubs such as gray sparrow's saltwort, gray sage ...

See also:

Gobi Desert, Gobi Desert - Geography and the area, Gobi Desert - Climate as of 1911, Gobi Desert - Conservation ecology economy, Gobi Desert - Ecoregions of the Gobi, Gobi Desert - Eastern Gobi desert steppe, Gobi Desert - Ala Shan Plateau semi-desert, Gobi Desert - Junggar Basin semi-desert, Gobi Desert - Desert of Kum-tagh, Gobi Desert - Desert of Hami and the Pe-shan Mountains, Gobi Desert - Sands of the Gobi Deserts, Gobi Desert - European exploration up to 1911, Gobi Desert - The Gobi Desert in popular culture

Read more here: » Gobi Desert: Encyclopedia II - Gobi Desert - Conservation ecology economy

The climate of the Gobi is one of great extremes, combined with rapid changes of temperature, not only through the year but even within 24 hours (by as much as 32 °C or 58 °F). Even in southern Mongolia the thermometer goes down as low as -32.8 °C (-27 °F), and in Ala-shan it rises as high as 37 °C (98.6 °F) in July. Average winter minima are a frigid -40 °C (-40 °F) while summertime temperatures are warm to hot, highs range up to 45 °C (113 °F). ...

See also:

Gobi Desert, Gobi Desert - Geography and the area, Gobi Desert - Climate as of 1911, Gobi Desert - Conservation ecology economy, Gobi Desert - Ecoregions of the Gobi, Gobi Desert - Eastern Gobi desert steppe, Gobi Desert - Ala Shan Plateau semi-desert, Gobi Desert - Junggar Basin semi-desert, Gobi Desert - Desert of Kum-tagh, Gobi Desert - Desert of Hami and the Pe-shan Mountains, Gobi Desert - Sands of the Gobi Deserts, Gobi Desert - European exploration up to 1911, Gobi Desert - The Gobi Desert in popular culture

Read more here: » Gobi Desert: Encyclopedia II - Gobi Desert - Climate as of 1911

The origins of the masses of sand that make up the dunes (or barchans) in the Gobi are a source of debate. Some explorers consider them a product of marine or lacustrine denudation (ie. erosion). Most likely, however, the sands are the result of aerial denudation of the bordering mountain ranges and the remains of mountain ranges and hills within the Gobi itself. In this latter view, the winds would have a similar effect and obey similar laws as rivers and st ...

See also:

Gobi Desert, Gobi Desert - Geography and the area, Gobi Desert - Climate as of 1911, Gobi Desert - Conservation ecology economy, Gobi Desert - Ecoregions of the Gobi, Gobi Desert - Eastern Gobi desert steppe, Gobi Desert - Ala Shan Plateau semi-desert, Gobi Desert - Junggar Basin semi-desert, Gobi Desert - Desert of Kum-tagh, Gobi Desert - Desert of Hami and the Pe-shan Mountains, Gobi Desert - Sands of the Gobi Deserts, Gobi Desert - European exploration up to 1911, Gobi Desert - The Gobi Desert in popular culture

Read more here: » Gobi Desert: Encyclopedia II - Gobi Desert - Sands of the Gobi Deserts

The Gobi Desert is noteworthy as a particularly remote, hostile and exotic location. In the special edition of the 1977 science fiction film Close Encounters of the Third Kind, the S.S. Cotopaxi, a tramp steamer lost under mysterious circumstances in December 1925 while en route from Charleston, South Carolina to Havana, Cuba, is found deposited, bizarrely enough, in the Mongolian portion of the Gobi Desert. The 2004 movie Flight of the Phoe ...

See also:

Gobi Desert, Gobi Desert - Geography and the area, Gobi Desert - Climate as of 1911, Gobi Desert - Conservation ecology economy, Gobi Desert - Ecoregions of the Gobi, Gobi Desert - Eastern Gobi desert steppe, Gobi Desert - Ala Shan Plateau semi-desert, Gobi Desert - Junggar Basin semi-desert, Gobi Desert - Desert of Kum-tagh, Gobi Desert - Desert of Hami and the Pe-shan Mountains, Gobi Desert - Sands of the Gobi Deserts, Gobi Desert - European exploration up to 1911, Gobi Desert - The Gobi Desert in popular culture

Read more here: » Gobi Desert: Encyclopedia II - Gobi Desert - The Gobi Desert in popular culture

The Gobi measures over 1600 km from southwest to northeast and 800 km from north to south. The desert is widest in the west, along the line joining the Baghrash Kol and the Lop Nor (87°-89° east). It occupies an arc of land 1,300,000 km² in area, making it one of the largest deserts in the world. Contrary to images often associated with a desert, much of the Gobi is not sandy but is covered with bare rock. The Gobi has several alternative Chinese names, including sha-mo (sand desert) and han-hai (dry sea). In its ...

See also:

Gobi Desert, Gobi Desert - Geography and the area, Gobi Desert - Climate as of 1911, Gobi Desert - Conservation ecology economy, Gobi Desert - Ecoregions of the Gobi, Gobi Desert - Eastern Gobi desert steppe, Gobi Desert - Ala Shan Plateau semi-desert, Gobi Desert - Junggar Basin semi-desert, Gobi Desert - Desert of Kum-tagh, Gobi Desert - Desert of Hami and the Pe-shan Mountains, Gobi Desert - Sands of the Gobi Deserts, Gobi Desert - European exploration up to 1911, Gobi Desert - The Gobi Desert in popular culture

Read more here: » Gobi Desert: Encyclopedia II - Gobi Desert - Geography and the area

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