News
Two new ring B-seco flavonoids (1 and 2), five new cadinane sesquiterpenoids (3–7), and three previously described relevant isolates (8–10) are isolated from a beloved food and spice with medicinal ...
Discover the content of trans-cinnamic acid in Cinnamomum species and its commercial applications. HPLC analysis reveals varying levels of CA in different parts of the plants. Use this study as a ...
Cinnamon is loaded with antioxidants and, in theory, could improve sexual functioning. Find out how cinnamon affects hormones, sex, and fertility.
Cinnamon is derived from the inner bark of trees belonging to the Cinnamomum genus. Once harvested, the bark is carefully dried, causing it to naturally curl into the familiar quills we know as ...
A dash of cinnamon or turmeric can boost flavour and may benefit health - but high dose supplements of the spices could do more harm than good.
Are you a fan of this popular spice? A doctor explains why sprinkling cinnamon in your coffee is probably OK, but taking daily cinnamon supplements likely isn’t.
Some research suggests that cinnamon may have a positive effect on diabetes symptoms. Learn more about how it impacts insulin and how it can be added to your diet.
AJCM publishes original articles relating to traditional or ethnomedicine of all cultures, specifically in indigenous medical techniques, medicinal plants, and medical concepts.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results