The use of jaggery as a substitute for sugar and as a primary component in
a variety of traditional Indian dishes has earned it the reputation of a
“wonder food.” On multiple occasions, it is recommended over sugar that has
been refined. But does it play a part in the cleansing of the lungs?
Numerous studies have demonstrated that jaggery does, in fact, have an
effect similar to that of a lung cleanser.
Jaggery has traditionally been a staple in the diets of Indian children,
thanks to their mothers. Children are given a small piece of jaggery to
chew on or suck on, jaggery powder is added to glasses of milk, and
jaggery, ginger, and tulsi leaves are administered to patients to treat
coughs and colds.
a variety of traditional Indian dishes has earned it the reputation of a
“wonder food.” On multiple occasions, it is recommended over sugar that has
been refined. But does it play a part in the cleansing of the lungs?
Numerous studies have demonstrated that jaggery does, in fact, have an
effect similar to that of a lung cleanser.
Jaggery has traditionally been a staple in the diets of Indian children,
thanks to their mothers. Children are given a small piece of jaggery to
chew on or suck on, jaggery powder is added to glasses of milk, and
jaggery, ginger, and tulsi leaves are administered to patients to treat
coughs and colds.
