An Analysis of Health benefits of Aloe Vera

Abstract

For ages, the Aloe Vera plant has been recognized and used for its health, beauty, therapeutic, and skin-care benefits. Aloe is a plant with over 300 species that grows mostly in arid areas of Africa, Asia, Europe, and America. Aloe Vera is a natural product that is now often used in the area of cosmetology. Despite the fact that there are many indications for its use, controlled studies are needed to determine its true viability. This article briefly examines the aloe Vera plant, its characteristics, components of action, and therapeutic applications. The Aloe plant is used as a nutritional supplement in a variety of foods as well as a component in restorative products. The wide-ranging human introduction, as well as the possibility for hazardous and carcinogenic experiments, raises security concerns. The Aloe plant includes a variety of polysaccharides and phenolic compounds, including anthraquinones, according to chemical analysis. The consumption of Aloe arrangements has been linked to the flu, hypokalemia, pseudomelanosis coli, and renal failure. Aloe Vera can be used to treat a variety of ailments, including mild to severe burns, erythema, genital herpes, seborrheic dermatitis, psoriasis vulgaris, skin moisturizer, Type 2 diabetes, Verbal lichen planus diseases, Angina pectoris, Ulcerative colitis, UV-induced erythema, kidney stones, and alveolar osteitis. In general, the Corrective Fixing Audit Master Board has regarded topical use of aloe Vera arrangements as secure. However, there have been a few case reports of the development of itchiness reactions and contact dermatitis in response to topically applied aloe gel arrangements.