King of Bitter herb for curing cancer

@scheng1 (24649)
Singapore
May 11, 2017 12:23am CST
There is a herb growing like weeds in my area. The Chinese name is Chuan Xin Lian. The English name is Andrographis Paniculata. The common name is known as King of Bitter. The plants grow like weeds once you have the seeds scattered in the garden. There is no doubt about the medicinal properties. Once I had a high fever with sore throat, and a friend used a few leaves to make tea for me to drink. The tea was still bitter despite brewing them again and again. The fever subsided, and the sore throat was gone in less than 12 hours. However, the bitterness is terrifying. I do not like to try it again. I get to know a cancer patient survivor whom the doctor has given up hope. The doctor expects him to die within 3 months, as the cancer patient is quite old, and the cancer does not respond well to treatment. He blends King of Bitter plants with some fruits, and drink the concoction every day. He survives cancer, and after 3 months, he pays a visit to his doctor. Needless to say, the doctor is both happy and shock.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search Andrographis paniculata Scientific classification Kingdom: Plantae (unranked): Angiosperms (unranked): Eudicots (unranked): Asterids Order: Lamiales Family: Acanthaceae Genus: Andrographis S
7 people like this
8 responses
@Nawsheen (28643)
• Mauritius
11 May 17
I am just trying to figure out whether I have it in my country. I wouldn't mind trying it even if it is better if it provides a very quick relief for colds
1 person likes this
@scheng1 (24649)
• Singapore
11 May 17
I think you will have it in the country. Perhaps you can ask your mother or grandmother. They will know more about traditional herbs and this is one of the most powerful ones.
1 person likes this
@Nawsheen (28643)
• Mauritius
11 May 17
@scheng1 yes that's what i did.
1 person likes this
• China
11 May 17
The common andrographis herb is a herbal medicine in common use here and is planted in a large scale in south China.It reportedly has anticancer property ,in addition it can treat varieties of infective diseases,hepatitis,etc.
1 person likes this
• China
12 May 17
@scheng1 It seems to be an easy-to-grow plant.Here it has a lot of bynames,one of them is YI Jian Xi -you are pleased at the very sight of it.
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@scheng1 (24649)
• Singapore
12 May 17
@changjiangzhibin89 We call it Ku Cao, as in Bitter grass. I think that is a more appropriate name, since the leaves are really bitter.
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@youless (112507)
• Guangzhou, China
11 May 17
I heard about Chuan Xin Lian but I am not familiar with its features. I wonder whether Huang Lian is the most bitter? Since so far it seems there is no effective way to cure cancer. So I don't think it will be more harmful to try different ways, including the herbs. Perhaps there will be a miracle.
1 person likes this
@scheng1 (24649)
• Singapore
11 May 17
I am not sure about Huang Lian. I doubt that is a plant that is growing in my area. Chuan Xin Lian grows easily and grows very fast. For us locals, we call it "Ku Cao", as in Bitter leaves.
1 person likes this
@Hate2Iron (15727)
• Canada
11 May 17
It is amazing what you can find in your own backyard. I remember having a horrific case of poison ivy as a kid and my grandmother brewed up some kind of bark and it did the trick!
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@scheng1 (24649)
• Singapore
12 May 17
Wow, your grandmother sure is very knowledgeable. She sure saves the family a lot of money by using her herbs instead of going to the hospital.
@JudyEv (340278)
• Rockingham, Australia
11 May 17
It would be marvellous if this plant really could help those with cancer.
1 person likes this
@scheng1 (24649)
• Singapore
11 May 17
More research to be done. I read one government research paper on it. They have done research on mice, but not on human yet. The mice with cancerous cells responded well to the herbs. I do not need the research to know that, since I know of one person who has his cancer cured.
1 person likes this
@AkoPinay (11542)
• Philippines
11 May 17
We have this herb too for stomachache but I am afraid to try it. I prefer ginger tea.
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@scheng1 (24649)
• Singapore
11 May 17
Some people here dried the herbs, then ground the dried leaves and put into capsule. I do not know if the dried leaves are as effective as the fresh ones, but this method will reduce the need to taste the bitterness.
1 person likes this
@vin12345 (567)
• Kerala, India
11 May 17
Seems like it's a plant that can do miracles against life threatening diseases.
1 person likes this
@dragon68 (757)
11 May 17
Thank you for the info on King of Bitter.
1 person likes this