what is the name of cat's claw(uncaria tomentosa) in urdu?

Question

it's a herb.

Answer 1

"billi ka panja"

Answer 2

There are two types of herpes simplex virus: HSV-1 and HSV-2. Both virus types can cause sores around the mouth (herpes labialis) and on the genitals (genital herpes). Cold sores are caused by the herpes simplex virus (HSV).
Cold sores sometimes called fever blisters, are groups of small blisters on the lip and around the mouth. The skin around the blisters is often red, swollen, and sore. The blisters may break open, leak a clear fluid, and then scab over after a few days. They usually heal in several days to 2 weeks.
The herpes simplex virus usually enters the body through a break in the skin around or inside the mouth. It is usually spread when a person touches a cold sore or touches infected fluid—such as from sharing eating utensils or razors, kissing an infected person, or touching that person's saliva. A parent who has a cold sore often spreads the infection to his or her child in this way. Cold sores can also be spread to other areas of the body.
Luckly there is a cure for herpes https://tr.im/56743

Answer 3

The following note may be of interest to you>>>>


Cat's Claw / Samento / Uncaria / Gambir plant / Garabato / Saventaro Information

Cat’s Claw General Information
Cat's Claw (Gambir) is a woody, climbing shrub native to China and other parts of southeast Asia. Most of the stem branches have hook-like appendages, which the plant uses to attach itself to a surface. The indigenous people of Peru use Cat’s Claw stems as a treatment for cancer, diabetes, ulcers, arthritis, infections, and as an aid in recovery from childbirth. It is also used as a contraceptive. Samento is the rare form of Cat's Claw, only it is different in that it is 1000 times stronger in strengthening the immune system. Even though scientific studies offer no conclusive evidence as to this plant's healing benefits, increased awareness has prompted the cultivation of Cat’s Claw, which is now a major source of revenue for the Ashaninka Indian tribe of Peru.

Cat’s Claw Uses & Scientific Evidence For
In Europe and Peru, Cat’s Claw is used as a treatment for viral diseases such as herpes, shingles, AIDS, and feline leukemia virus. At this time, studies are in progress for its use in treat allergies, stomach ulcers, rheumatoid arthritis, and osteoarthritis. The watery extract of the young shoots is used to dilate peripheral blood vessels and lower blood pressure. It acts as a sedative as well. The Peruvian Indians use Cat’s Claw to treat cancer; however, there have been no studies to confirm its effectiveness. Samento has anti-tumor, antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties that are effective in the treating of immune system related conditions and intestinal disorders.


Cat’s Claw Safety & Interaction Information
There have been no reports of serious adverse effects from taking Cat’s Claw. It is possible that Cat's Claw may increase the risk of bleeding when used with anticoagulants (blood thinners) or antiplatelet drugs such as warfarin (Coumadin), heparin and clopidogrel (Plavix). Taking aspirin, ibuprofen (Motril, Advil), and naxopren (Naprosyn, Aleve, Anaprox) can increase the risk of bleeding when used with Cat's Claw. If you are taking prescription drugs, it is best to ask your health care provider or pharmacist for advice before taking Cat's Claw. Do not use this herb if you are pregnant or nursing. Safety in young children or those with severe liver or kidney disease is not known.
Source :http://www.herbalremedies.com/cats-claw.html

Answer 4

billi panjaa