milk Powder

White Dubo

Herb with large glabrous green leaves, Flowers yellowish white in spike. Distributed in central and eastern Nepal to about 1000-2000 m in moist places, cultivated.Good for skin. Helpful to skin disorders and helps in improving skin complexions. Has soothing, warming, comforting, penetrating, refreshing, uplifting, and stimulant properties.

Aswangandha

It treats leprosy and other skin diseases shows carcinogen- reducing properties and is antifungal and antiviral. It also destroys bacteria and over 200 insect species including locusts and mites. This is good for many skin disorders including ringworm, alopecia, eczema, scabies, ticks and lice. It is antibacterial and antiviral.

It is one of the most important detoxicants in Ayurvedic medicine and is a potent febrifuge, long used to treat intermittent fevers.Traditional Indian medicine recommend that patients suffering from Chicken Pox sleep on neem leaves. The timber is so highly prized for its insecticidal properties that in parts of Africa it is grown in hedges to provide easily harvested material for protection against inset- borne diseases.Herbs used in :-

used externally as an irritant for rheumatism,bronchitis, pain in the joints,neuralgia and pleurisy: Mustard poultice is basically used for a variety of skin conditions. When it is used to the skin, the capillaries will be dilated and in effect, causing the increase of the blood circulation. The burning sensation excites an outward inflammation entering the skin deeply and killing the infections and at the same time pulling out intoxication. Its use can also relieve pain because of its counter-irritant effect. Other than its medicinal benefit, mustard poultice can bring out beautiful and healthy skin because it enhances blood circulation. it stimulates appetite, promotes the secretion of the digestive glands and acts as a digestant

It has provided pungent flavorings, green vegetables, and medicinal compounds from very early times. Use as a condiment in the West dates back to at least 400 BC and medicinal uses were first mentioned in china in 659 AD

An antiseptic, soothing, anti-inflammatory herb very effective for healing very dry, sensitive skin especially after sunburn. It is also good for bruises, sprains, pulled muscles, sores and boils.petals can be used as a rinse to lighten and brighten hair. The petals also make a nourishing cream for the skin.helps to treat inflammatory problems of the digestive system such as gastric, peptic ulcers.

It was used in early Indian and Arabic cultures, and in ancient Greece and Rome, as a medicinal herb and as a colorant for fabrics, foods, and cosmetics.

Evergreen coniferous tree about 40 m high, branches horizontally spreading; leaves needle like sharply pointed glaucous green in dense whorls. Distributed in western and central Nepal at 1100-2900 m in open places.A spiritual feeling calming herb with balsamic aroma;Having excellent antiseptic, disinfectant, sedative effects.Relieves treating skin disorders like itching, inflammation; improves skin tone and conditions and keeps it healthy, supple and young. Very good for conditions associated with anxiety and nervous tension.

1. Resin from the wood is used to treat bruises, skin diseases, and injuries to joints. 2. Seed oil is antiseptic, diaphoretic and is applied to treat skin diseases. 3. Bark is astringent, useful in fevers, diarrhoea and dysentery.Herbs used in :-

It contains antioxidants and Vitamin C to repair damaged skin and AHAs (Alpha-hydroxy acids) that peel away old tissues.

Caffeine has potent anti-inflammatory properties that make it ideal for reducing inflammation and redness in your skin. The coffee grinds work as an exfoliator. Using caffeine in this delicate area can easily tighten fine lines and smooth puffy surfaces. Because coffee contains caffeine, however, it has benefits not shared by other exfoliating body scrub agents. Coffee body scrubs can be invigorating, helping you wake up on those difficult mornings. The caffeine in coffee is also vasorestrictive, meaning it shrinks blood vessels. This can help improve the appearance of varicose veins and thread veins. Coffee can also help redistribute fat beneath the surface of the skin, to reduce the appearance of cellulite. Start to feel invigorating and warm.Anti depressor. Improve concentration and help to provide alertness and focus.

It is applied externally as a lotion for rheumatic pain.It settles spasms within the gut and counters the effect of nervous tension.

It was introduced to Chinese cooking and medicine c. AD 600. In Chinese Material Medica (G.A. Stuart, 1911), it was recommended for certain types of non- pathogenic food poisoning caused by decaying matter.

It is an antidepressant. antiseptic and local anesthetic, antioxidant

It was first mentioned as a medicinal plant in china c. AD720. The green fruits are regarded as a kidney tonic.

Perennial grass with aromatic leaves. Distributed in central and eastern Nepal to about 500-1800 m in open, rocky places. Beneficial for skin rejuvination. good for oily skin due to Astringent properties; Antisepticl and anti microbial; reduce acne and pimples; open blocked pores; cleanses and refines sluggish and dull skin; toning skin.

Fennel is a cleansing and medicating herb, and can be used for a steam facial for opening pores and rejuvenating facial skin. Fennel Teas, have been used throughout history to break up kidney stones, quiet hiccups, prevent nausea, aid digestion, prevent gout, purify the liver, reverse alcohol damage to the liver, and treat jaundice. For babies, it is said to to relieve colic and flatulence, and to expel worms.

Godawari

Sunflower oil provides a protective layer on the skin that holds in moisture. It contains tocopherol acetate (vitamin E) - a natural antioxidant.

It is skin- refining and softening and is used in facial masks. Used for sores and tumors as a poultice.

Medicinal uses of Barley were first mentioned in the Ebers papyri (c. 1550BC), in recipes for laxatives, expelling intestinal parasites, and poultices for burn and fractures. Barley was first mentioned in traditional Chinese medicine in the 16th century.

Jasmine oil tones dry, greasy, irritated and sensitive skin, increases elasticity and is often used to assist with stretch marks and to reduce scarring.Jasmine oil can be used as a blended massage oil or diluted in the bath, for helping to break addiction, lifting postnatal depression, promoting relaxation, easing muscle pain, soothing coughs, reducing tension, stress and nervousness.In vapor therapy, jasmine oil can be useful for treating addiction, lifting depression, easing nervousness, soothing coughs, promoting relaxation and easing tension.help stimulate and strengthen the nerves and bolster the spirits in challenging situations, Jasmine oil is non-toxic, non-irritant and generally non-sensitizing, although some people do have an allergic reaction to the oil. Due to its emmenagogue properties it should not be used in pregnancy. Using too much of this oil could impede concentration, as it is a deeply relaxing oil.Jasmine oil has great value for treating severe depression, eases childbirth, is beneficial with sexual problems, on the respiratory tract, for muscle pain and for toning the skin.

A highly aromatic perennial shrub; native to the Old World and is found from Cape Verde and Canary Islands, southern Europe across to northern and eastern Africa, the Mediterranean, south-west Asia to south-east India; cultivated as ornamental plant. yields sweet camphorous scented oil wuseful for skin care, aromatherapy, perfumery and herbal remedies; incredible neutralizing effects on the skin and can enable rapid healing of skin conditions by soothing inflammation and allowing for healthy tissue growth and scar prevention.

A shrub with spiny branchlets and short stalked elliptical leaves. Distributed throughout Nepal, about 600 m (Mid hills) in open places.

1. Considered as a very dear herb by women. 2. Brings good fortune and good luck. 3. Shows expression of love. 4. Therefore, used leaves paste during marriage ceremonies and auspicious festivals on the hands and feet by the women of Terai region in Nepal.