3 ms·
The anti-depressant (and other) properties of Rosemary are already known for many centuries and are recorded in the Ayurveda. Nice to see modern science coming
by mvanvoorden 11y ago
The anti-depressant (and other) properties of Rosemary are already known for many centuries and are recorded in the Ayurveda. Nice to see modern science coming to the same conclusion, although sad that many mice had to be made sick, get treated and then killed for something that scientists of ancient times had already discovered.
- unmole 11y ago> recorded in the Ayurveda Do you have any references for that? From what I can tell, rosemary is native to the Mediterranean region and it is unlikely it was known in ancient India.
- gmaster1440 11y ago"Rosemary is the native of Mediterranean region and is cultivated in Europe and California in US. It is also grown in Algeria, China, Middle East, Morocco, Russia, Romania, Serbia, Tunisia, Turkey, and to a limited extent in India." [1] [1] http://www.indianspices.com/html/s0625rosem.htm http://www.indianspices.com/html/s0625rosem.htm
- mvanvoorden 11y agoAlthough it might be better to do a web search yourself and choose a source that seems trustworthy to you, I can provide you with this one for example: http://www.indianmirror.com/ayurveda/rosemary.html http://www.indianmirror.com/ayurveda/rosemary.html