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Sarsparilla Root
What is Sarsparilla Root?Sarsaparilla is a woody, perennial, climbing vine, native to the rain forests of Central and South America, Jamaica and Caribbean regions, and also grows in other temperate zones such as Southeast Asia and Australia. Its name is derived from two Spanish words, sarza, meaning "bramble" and parilla, meaning "vine."
Sarsaparilla contains vitamins A, B-complex, C and D. Also the minerals iron, manganese, sodium, silicon, sulphur, copper, Zinc, and iodine. It contains the amino acids methionine and cysteine.
Sarsaparilla helps strengthen the nerve fibres and tissues of the brain, spinal cord, lungs, and throat. Sarsaparilla is especially good for removing heavy metallic contaminants from the blood, which are received through the nostrils in the foul, smog-filled air of urban areas.
Sarsaparilla is considered to be a fine tonic and blood purifier that is said to attack and neutralize toxins in the blood. In addition, the herb also promotes urination and sweating; and that action is believed to further rid the body of toxins through bodily secretions. It also helps to cool the body and break intermittent fevers.
Sarsaparilla can be applied to the inflamed or infected skin in a tea form by slashing it on as a wash or as a compress. Topically it seems to be effective against itching and infections and seems to possess slight antibacterial properties. However, there are many other commercially available topical antibacterial agents which are more effective.
The main uses of Sarsaparilla include:
- for psoriasis, dermatitis, leprosy, and other skin disorders
- as a blood purifier and general detoxification aid
- as a general tonic (tones, balances, strengthens), stimulant, and hormonal regulator
- for arthritis, rheumatism and autoimmune disorders which cause inflammation
- for syphilis and other sexually transmitted diseases
Side Effects and Warnings of Sarsparilla Root
No known toxicity or side-effects have been documented for sarsaparilla; however, ingestion of large dosages of Sarsparilla Root may cause gastrointestinal irritation.
You should however follow dosage instructions and also consult your medical practitioner before using this or any other dietary supplement.













