₦airaland Forum

Google:

Artemisia annua, also known as sweet wormwood, sweet annie, sweet sagewort, annual mugwort or annual wormwood, is a common type of wormwood native to temperate Asia, but naturalized in many countries including scattered parts of North America.

What is it called in your language?
English - Artemisia
Yoruba - Ewe Egbin
Zulu - Umhlonyane
Ibibio - Mkpatat
Hausa - Tazargade (Baaba)

Freeminda:
This is the herbal plant Madagascar use for their Covid Organic. Who knows the local name in NIGERIA cause most said it grows in Africa

This is nothing but the infamous dogoyaro. Quote me anywhere.

donbachi:
If no be sey my biology textbook loss..wetin be coronavirus cure..I for don get the cure long ago.

Are you back

What was her response please.

landmark86:
This leaves is common in the South-West now.
We call it padide padide in yoruba name cos once u touch it the leaves will close together.

ahhhh that's not padide oooo...abeg o

Artemesia is used for the treatment of Malaria. There is a federal government iniative on cultivating this plant across all the geopolitical zones in Nigeria.

This is the active ingredient in the malaria drug_ Artesunate
Active ingredients: Artemisinin:

Neef2018:
Your forefathers didn’t publish anything in any jornal. They were healthier, stronger and lived longer than this generation. Why must we become so enslaved and seek the white man’s validation. Does education make one loses his entire senses? Choi!

Stop lying

landmark86:
This leaves is common in the South-West now.
We call it padide padide in yoruba name cos once u touch it the leaves will close together.

so right....

Padimo oko n bo

drake2:
Artemesia is used for the treatment of Malaria. There is a federal government iniative on cultivating this plant across all the geopolitical zones in Nigeria.

This is the active ingredient in the malaria drug_ Artesunate
Active ingredients: Artemisinin:

There is Artemisia Company of Nigeria, under the Federal Ministry of Health.

I collected this plant from Songhai in Benin Republic during a training, but it got dehydrated before I got to the International Center for Ethno medicine and Drug Development in Nsukka, 2007

NO WASTING OF TIME KASHIKWO!
if is works for them so be it,we will all adopt it to treat covid matters irrespective of waitin for any scientific juggling of reagents in labs

drake2:
There is Artemisia Company of Nigeria, under the Federal Ministry of Health.

I collected this plant from Songhai in Benin Republic during a training, but it got dehydrated before I got to the International Center for Ethno medicine and Drug Development in Nsukka, 2007

then it grows in hydrated areas like swampy regions.it is like to be found in lagos or cross river or benue.
Let all botanist in nigeria go hunting for this plant as national duty period,botanists wake up,now is your turn to outshine ncdc and have their cut
from national cake

Let all botanist in nigeria go hunting for this plant as national duty period,botanists wake up,now is your turn to outshine ncdc and have their cut
from national cake

landmark86:
This leaves is common in the South-West now.
We call it padide padide in yoruba name cos once u touch it the leaves will close together.

That Is not the leaf sir

Babaibejii:
This is nothing but the infamous dogoyaro. Quote me anywhere.

Dogoyaro that ooni of Ife proffered as the cure to Corona virus.aAnyways my husband is taking it.He mixed with lime .It also cures headache,pains and fever you know.

This looks like it's a member of the Mimosa genus of plants.

MzTunechi:
ahhhh that's not padide oooo...abeg o

Don’t mind him

Merciful77:
But u can still get d text book for bookshop.

.. the guy's post was really funny...

Ok

SciLab:
Which journal of Ethnomedicine or herbal medicine did Madagascar publish the ethno-pharmacological effects and clinical trials they conducted on the said plant?

Oyibo.. Typical nigerian student... Las las nothing come out..

donbachi:
If no be sey my biology textbook loss..wetin be coronavirus cure..I for don get the cure long ago.

Send me your adress I get biology 1 to 6, I to dash you all sef.
Biko EPP your country.

Neef2018:
Your forefathers didn’t publish anything in any jornal. They were healthier, stronger and lived longer than this generation. Why must we become so enslaved and seek the white man’s validation. Does education make one loses his entire senses? Choi!

May your days be long! The white man has brainwashed the black man to surrender all the traditional medicine and follow the pharmaceutical cartels from Europe and America.

Neef2018:
Your forefathers didn’t publish anything in any jornal. They were healthier, stronger and lived longer than this generation. Why must we become so enslaved and seek the white man’s validation. Does education make one loses his entire senses? Choi!

You've said it all. Only if we know that most of Western drugs cause more harm than good then we'll realize the need to dig deeper about herbs than swallowing chemicals all the time.

landmark86:
This leaves is common in the South-West now.
We call it padide padide in yoruba name cos once u touch it the leaves will close together.

we played with dis plant when we were kids o

annayawchee:
so right....

Padimo oko n bo

correct ibile . .. childhood days na the best jare

SciLab:
Which journal of Ethnomedicine or herbal medicine did Madagascar publish the ethno-pharmacological effects and clinical trials they conducted on the said plant?

Grammar. When coro touch your brain, you will personally look for this leaf.
You for ask me which journal my mother published the effect and trials of the agbo she used to cure me of fever when I was a child

Neef2018:
Your forefathers didn’t publish anything in any jornal. They were healthier, stronger and lived longer than this generation. Why must we become so enslaved and seek the white man’s validation. Does education make one loses his entire senses? Choi!

So we should pretend there are no adverse reactions, no side effects, no teratogenicity (ability to cause negative effects to an unborn child in pregnancy). We should swallow the drug, hook, line and sinker because our forefathers did the same.

Wasn't it the same forefathers that were victimizing our foremothers for giving birth to 'Ogbanje' children who keep dying without explanation till science revealed that they were dying of 'sickle cell disease'?

landmark86:
This leaves is common in the South-West now.
We call it padide padide in yoruba name cos once u touch it the leaves will close together.

I swear, you are very correct!
We used to sing to it back then in Delta State, Agbor to be precise. You sing to sing while touching it to close it's vag.na... Lol.. So, they made us believe.
There's a whole lot of it in every farm land, gardens, even by the roadside etc.
Biko, lemme call my relatives cos they usually cut it off as it's considered a weed.

Interesting piece

Perfecttouchade:
correct ibile . .. childhood days na the best jare

I swear

This is not touch and close leaves o. Padide ko, padimo ni. This is a plant in riverine area. It grows inside swampy area very well. And not dongoyaro o. Ask ur parent

Honesty001:
Dogoyaro that ooni of Ife proffered as the cure to Corona virus.aAnyways my husband is taking it.He mixed with lime .It also cures headache,pains and fever you know.

Yes o. If you want to get the best out of it, soak it inside gin, one shot per day. Shikena

SciLab:
Which journal of Ethnomedicine or herbal medicine did Madagascar publish the ethno-pharmacological effects and clinical trials they conducted on the said plant?

Majority of your audience don't understand what you asked.

There are countries with more positive cases, more recovery, zero deaths other than Madagascar.

These countries used no drugs.

Reason I don't trust this herb till its certified by another country.