In the colorful world of fruits, tangerines have won people's love for their delicious taste and unique nutritional value. Whenever we peel off the skin of an orange, the crystal clear orange petals are presented in front of us, and the orange core wrapped in the orange petal** is often regarded as an insignificant small object and discarded.
However, do you know that these seemingly inconspicuous orange pits actually contain rich medicinal value, and even in some traditional medical concepts, orange pits are also regarded as a good remedy for stomach problems? Today, let's take a look at the wonderful use of orange cores and see what kind of mystery these little orange cores hide.
Tangerine kernels, as the seeds of oranges, have been widely studied and applied in traditional Chinese medicine since ancient times. According to the records of ancient medical classics such as the "Compendium of Materia Medica", the orange kernel has a variety of effects such as regulating qi, relieving pain, and dispersing knots, and can be used for stomach pain, hernia, breast lumps and other diseases.
In traditional Chinese medicine theory, the orange kernel is believed to be able to reconcile qi and dredge the meridians, and has a good effect on relieving symptoms such as stomach pain and hypochondria caused by qi stagnation and blood stasis.
Modern medical research has also shown that orange kernels do contain a variety of components that are beneficial to the human body, such as fatty oils, proteins, flavonoids, etc. To a certain extent, these ingredients can regulate the physiological functions of the human body, improve the body's immunity, and do have a certain auxiliary role in the prevention and prevention of certain diseases.
However, this does not mean that we can blindly consume orange pits in large quantities, because some of the components in orange pits may also have a certain stimulating effect on the human body, and excessive intake may cause adverse health effects.
Regarding the question of whether eating oranges without spitting seeds can ** stomach problems, there is actually no scientific basis to support it. Although the orange kernel has a certain medicinal value, its effect on stomach disease is not significant, and the orange kernel itself is hard and indigestible, and a large amount of consumption may increase the burden of the gastrointestinal tract, resulting in stomach pain, bloating and other uncomfortable symptoms. Therefore, when we enjoy the delicious taste of oranges, we should still spit out the orange pits and avoid excessive intake.
In addition to being used as a medicinal material, orange kernels have many practical uses in daily life. For example, orange kernels can be used as a natural plant fertilizer, burying them in the soil, which can provide rich nutrients for plants and promote plant growth. In addition, orange pits can also be used to make crafts such as orange pit bracelets, orange pit paintings, etc., which are both beautiful and creative.
However, despite the many wonderful uses of orange pits, there are still some issues that we need to be aware of when using them. First of all, when using orange pits as a medicinal material, you should follow the doctor's advice and prescription to avoid blind use by yourself. Secondly, when using orange kernels in daily life, you should pay attention to safety and hygiene, and avoid using expired or spoiled orange kernels to avoid harm to the body.
In general, as a natural material with rich medicinal value and practical value, the status of orange pit in traditional Chinese medicine cannot be ignored. Although eating oranges without spitting seeds does not directly lead to stomach problems, orange kernels do play a role in the prevention and prevention of certain diseases.
At the same time, we can also use orange kernels in our daily life to beautify our lives and promote plant growth. However, whether as a medicinal material or a daily product, we should pay attention to the appropriate amount, safety and hygiene when using orange pits to avoid unnecessary damage to the body.