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| | Food that Heal - Fenugreek |
 | | Fenugreek is considered to be a native of eastern Europe and Ethopia. | | | Fenugreek leaves are highly beneficial in the treatment of indigestion, flatulence and sluggish liver. | | | Fenugreek seeds are useful in the removal of dandruff. |
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http://www.indiangyan.com/books/healthbooks/food_that_heal/fenugreek.shtml
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| | FENUGREEK |
| | Undoubtedly one of the oldest cultivated medicinal plants, fenugreek is widely grown today in the Mediterranean countries, Argentina, France, India, North Africa, and the United States as a food, condiment, medicinal, dye, and forage plant (11.1-128). | | | Fenugreek is also used as a livestock feed. | | | The reported life zone of fenugreek is 8 to 27 degrees centigrade with an annual precipitation of 0.4 to 1.5 meters and a soil pH of 5.3 to 8.2 (4.1-31). |
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http://www.hort.purdue.edu/newcrop/med-aro/factsheets/FENUGREEK.html
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| | Fenugreek |
| | Fenugreek is one of the oldest cultivated plants and through the ages has found wide application as a food, a food additive and in the traditional medicine of every region in which it has been cultivated. | | | In theory, fenugreek may increase the risk of bleeding when also taken with other products that are believed to increase the risk of bleeding. | | | Fenugreek may increase the side effects of monoamine oxidase inhibitors or estrogens, may alter the effects of thyroid hormones, may increase the toxic effects of digoxin (Lanoxin) or may inhibit the activity of corticosteroids, such as prednisone. |
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http://www.divine-herbs.com/id23.html
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| | Fenugreek |
| | Fenugreek is an annual herb used all over the world as a food, cultivated extensively in Southern Europe, Northern Africa, and India. | | | Fenugreek can also be taken in tea form, although I don't care for the taste of it and I find making tea a nuisance. | | | Fenugreek also appears to lower cholesterol, although it takes a lot of fenugreek seeds to achieve this effect. |
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http://www.bfar.org/fenugreek.shtml
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| | Fenugreek Natural Foods Herbs |
| | Fenugreek, also called methi, is a crop plant grown as a potherb and for the spice made from its seeds. | | | Fenugreek is used both as a herb (the leaves) and as a spice (the seed). | | | FENUGREEK seed Fenugreek is a food and a spice commonly eaten in many parts of the world, and has been used for centuries by practitioners of Ayurvedic Herb medicine and Traditional Chinese Medicine... |
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http://www.naturalfoodsherbs.com/healthy/Fenugreek.html
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| | Alternative Medicine Review: Therapeutic applications of Fenugreek - Fenugreek |
| | The fraction of fenugreek that contains the testa (i.e., the portion of the fenugreek seed with the peculiar smell and bitter taste) and the endosperm of the defatted seeds (i.e., the "A" subfraction) are thought to be associated with the hypoglycemic effects of fenugreek. | | | Fenugreek seeds contain 50-percent fiber (30-percent soluble fiber and 20-percent insoluble fiber) that can slow the rate of postprandial glucose absorption. | | | In human studies, fenugreek reduced the area under the plasma glucose curve and increased the number of insulin receptors, although the mechanism for this effect is unclear. |
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http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0FDN/is_1_8/ai_98540120
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| | botanical.com - A Modern Herbal Fenugreek - Herb Profile and Information |
| | The seeds of Fenugreek have been used medicinally all through the ages and were held in high repute among the Egyptians, Greeks and Romans for medicinal and culinary purposes. | | | Fenugreek is an erect annual herb, growing about 2 feet high, similar in habit to Lucerne. | | | The ground seeds are used also to give a maple-flavouring to confectionery and nearly all cattle like the flavour of Fenugreek in their forage. |
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http://www.botanical.com/botanical/mgmh/f/fenugr07.html
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| | Fenugreek |
| | While fenugreek is easy to grow, most available cultivars need a growing season of 4 to 5 months, although some cultivars mature seeds just 3 months after sowing. | | | Due to the somewhat bitter taste of fenugreek seeds, debitterized seeds or encapsulated products are preferred. | | | Fenugreek is often used in herbal medicine in North Africa, the Middle East, and India, being esteemed as a remedy for a wide variety of conditions. |
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http://www.herbs2000.com/herbs/herbs_fenugreek.htm
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| | kellymom.com :: Fenugreek for Increasing Milk Supply |
| | Fenugreek seeds can be obtained in the bulk food section of some health food stores, or you may be able to find them at a store that specializes in Indian or other eastern foods. | | | Motherlove Herbal Company is one source for fenugreek seed tincture. | | | For the tea: use a teaspoon of whole fenugreek seeds. |
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http://www.kellymom.com/herbal/milksupply/fenugreek.html
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| | Fenugreek supplements |
| | Fenugreek supplements are usually in capsule form, containing about 600 milligrams of ground fenugreek seeds each. | | | Fenugreek can cause nursing mothers and their infants to develop a noticeable "maple syrup" body odor. | | | Although this odor is completely harmless when caused by ingesting fenugreek, it can raise concern if unexpected. |
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http://www.bcm.edu/cnrc/consumer/archives/fenugreek.htm
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| | Fenugreek, An Herb To Increase Milk Supply |
| | Fenugreek is used as a ground seed (high in fiber) in capsule form, or in tea, to increase milk production. | | | Ribes G. et.al.Effects of fenugreek seeds on endocrine pancreatic secretions in dogs. | | | Fenugreek is an herb that has long been used by healers as medicine, and as a galactogogue (to boost milk supply). |
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http://www.medela.com/NewFiles/faq/fenugreek.html
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| | Fenugreek - Facts about fenugreek, Uses, History, Trivia |
| | Fenugreek seeds are also used in candy, baked goods, ice cream, chewing gum and soft drinks. | | | Uncooked fenugreek seeds have an unpleasant, bitter taste, so the seeds are usually roasted and ground before use to mellow the bitterness. | | | The seeds are very hard, and difficult to grind, a mortar and pestle working best. |
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http://www.foodreference.com/html/artfenugreek.html
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| | Fenugreek - Georgios A Petropoulos - Microsoft Reader eBook |
| | The book will be of interest to all those concerned with the study, cultivation and use of medicinal and aromatic plants and particularly of fenugreek. | | | The chemical constituents of the species of Trigonella, their pharmacological properties and the marketing of fenugreek seed are also discussed as are its medicinal applications. | | | It is written by experts and includes chapters describing the genus' botany, physiology, cultivation, breeding, nutrition, pest-disease and weed control. |
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http://www.ebookmall.com/ebook/80833-ebook.htm
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| | Fenugreek Sprouts |
| | Fenugreek is easy to grow and extremely nutritious. | | | An absolutely gorgeous sprout from the most aromatic of seeds (known more as a spice). | | | Fenugreek is a super nutritious sprout, especially for women! |
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http://www.sproutpeople.com/seed/fenugreek.html
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| | Our Product Range - Spices - FENUGREEK |
| | Fenugreek powder shall be the material obtained by grinding the dried ripe, clean and sound seeds of fenugreek (Trigonella foenumgraecum L.) | | | Fenugreek is one of the earliest spices known to man. Ancient Egyptians used it as a food, medicine and an embalming agent. | | | It shall be free from admixture, mould, growth, insect infestation or musty odour. |
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http://www.samexagency.com/fenug.html
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| | Fenugreek - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | A side effect of consuming even small amounts of fenugreek is a maple syrup or curry smell in the eater's sweat and urine which is caused by the potent aroma compound sotolone. | | | Fenugreek is also one of four herbs used for the Iranian recipe Ghormeh Sabzi. | | | The fenugreek plant grows wild from the eastern Mediterranean area to China; it is cultivated worldwide. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fenugreek
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| | Fenugreek |
| | Fenugreek has a flavor and odor similar to celery, although being slightly bitter. | | | The seeds are the only parts used and have been employed for medicinal and culinary purposes for centuries. | | | History: Fenugreek gets its name from the Greek Foenum-graecum to mean an inferior grade of hay. |
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http://herbalmusings.com/fenugreek.htm
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| | Breastfeeding.com. All About Fenugreek |
| | Fenugreek can also be taken in tea form, although tea is believed to be less potent than the pills and the tea comes with a bitter taste that can be hard to stomach. | | | It blooms white flowers in the summer and has very aromatic seeds. | | | It has a variety of uses, including increasing breastmilk production. |
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http://www.breastfeeding.com/all_about/all_about_fenugreek.html
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| | Cyberspace Grill Herb and Spice Directory Fenugreek |
| | Native to the Mediterranean, Fenugreek has been used for thousands of years, primarily as a medicine to help with digestion. | | | Fenugreek tastes terrible, bitter and chemical, this is the trick with this spice. | | | Fenugreek is not spicy by any means but can become very bitter if not used correctly. |
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http://www.cyberspacegrill.com/spices/spice_20.html
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| | Out of the Frying Pan! Herb & Spice Encyclopedia: Fenugreek |
| | Both the ground and seed forms are used for this purpose. | | | A common staple in Asia and Southern Europe, fenugreek is most commonly used to flavor things like curry powders and teas. |
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http://www.outofthefryingpan.com/spices/fenugreek.shtml
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| | Fenugreek |
| | Controls Cholesterol: Although fenugreek has not yet been tested on humans, it has been noted to lower the cholesterol in dogs. | | | Fenugreek was quite popular as a medicinal herb during the 19th Century, especially as a key ingredient in Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which was taken by many women as a "cure" for PMS. | | | Lowers Blood Sugar: A study was done in India in which four ounces of Fenugreek was added to the daily diets of people with Type I diabetes for 10 days. |
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http://oak.cats.ohiou.edu/~cp391990/fenugreek.html
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| | Indian Spices |
| | Fenugreek is used both as a food and food additive as well as in medicines. | | | Fenugreek is a native of South Eastern Europe and West Asia, now cultivated in India, Argentina, Egypt and Mediterranean countries (Southern France, Morocco and Lebanon). | | | Fenugreek seed is the ripe fruit of an annual herb. |
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http://www.indianspices.com/html/s0628fgk.htm
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| | Fenugreek |
| | Actually, about half of Fenugreek seed (by weight) is soluble fiber (mucilage). | | | Fenugreek also increases blood levels of HDL ("good") cholesterol while lowering total cholesterol, thus helping prevent cardiovascular disease--particularly hazard for those with diabetes. | | | Fenugreek may help in relieving sore throats, bronchitis, colds and coughs. |
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http://www.herbalhut.com/fenugreek.htm
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| | Diabetes Forum : Diet_Fenugreek_Seeds |
| | The hypoglycemic activity of fenugreek seeds (Trigonella foenum graecum) in experimental animals and humans has been well documented. | | | A metabolic study was carried out, and diets with or without 25g fenugreek were given randomly to 10 Type II diabetes mellitus, each for 15 days, in a crossover design. | | | An intravenous GTT at the end of each study period indicated that fenugreek in the diet significantly reduced the area under the plasma glucose curve, half-life, and increased the metabolic clearance rate. |
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http://www.diabetesforum.net/eng_diet_Fenugreek_Seeds.htm
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| | Fenugreek |
| | Fenugreek capsules containing ground seeds can be purchased from most health food stores. | | | Fenugreek tea can be used, but teas are considered less potent than capsules. | | | Fenugreek is a herb that is often used by nursing mothers to increase their supply of breastmilk.The most common reasons for low milk supply are illness, fatigue, stress and returning to work. |
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http://www.melcaonline.org/fenugreek.html
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| | Spice Pages: Fenugreek Seeds (Trigonella foenum-graecum) |
| | Fenugreek is an ancient spice, although currently not much known in the West; it has been grown as a medicinal plant in Europe during the Middle Ages (see also lovage). | | | In toasted fenugreek seeds, pyrazines are formed as the main flavour compounds (see cumin). | | | Fenugreek is also known in Northern and Eastern Africa; Egyptian papyri mention the plant as one necessary for the mummification process. |
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http://www.uni-graz.at/~katzer/engl/Trig_foe.html
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| | FENUGREEK - Online Information article about FENUGREEK |
| | Fenugreek is indigenous to south-eastern Europe and western Asia, and is cultivated in the Mediterranean region, parts of central Europe, and in See also: | | | Africa, and is represented by several species in See also: | | | It bears a sickle-shaped pod, containing from,o to 20 seeds, from which 6% of a fetid, fatty and See also: |
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http://encyclopedia.jrank.org/FAT_FLA/FENUGREEK.html
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| | Fenugreek at Total Health Discount Vitamins |
| | Diabetics should check with their doctor before using fenugreek for blood sugar control. | | | Esteemed by the Greeks and Romans, fenugreek was used as a flavoring agent and aphrodisiac. | | | Safety: Fenugreek should be avoided in pregnancy as it is a suterine stimulant. |
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http://www.totaldiscountvitamins.com/Merchant/herbs/fenugreek.htm
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| | FENUGREEK |
| | Solaray Organic Fenugreek Seed 620 mg 100 Capsule | | | Not intended to diagnose, prescribe for, treat, or claim to prevent, mitigate or cure any disease. | | | Solaray Guaranteed Potency Fenugreek E 350 mg 90 Capsule |
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http://www.smartbomb.com/supplements-herbs-fenugreek.html
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| | Healthy Witch's Herbs |
| | For millennia, fenugreek has been used both as a medicine and as a food spice in Egypt, India, and the Middle East. | | | Egyptians use fenugreek seeds for medicinal purposes or roast the seeds and use them as coffee. | | | They also eat sprouted seed and fresh leaves. |
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http://groups.msn.com/HealthyWitchsHerbs/fenugreek.msnw
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