Why people use the name of things like fenugreek and likewise.Why can't they use their popular name such as Methi Dana etc.
Fenugreek Seeds: Why people use the name of... - Diabetes India
Fenugreek Seeds
To sound exotic,what else?They also talk about Moringa. It is common drumstick.If you say okhra,it sounds exotic whereas bhendi sounds so pedestrian.
first comment is commendable and such habits shold also be promoted(write both names)
Methi dana is Hindi word and non Hindi speaking persons may not understand it. Hence English name.
grovervk
as long as you are clear what fenugreek seeds are it is o.k. if somebody wants to now in any other language be it hindi or any other language then he can write on the blog for help.
If we refer to internet then fenugreek will give results. And Methi Dana.
We are concerned with it's benefits. If any body has not understood, then he can ask similar word for his language. We all are equal.
If we refer to internet then fenugreek will give results. And not Methi Dana.
We are concerned with it's benefits. If any body has not understood, then he can ask similar word for his language. We all are equal.
Corrected for "And not Methi Dana.
I googled "Methi Dana" and got 93,600 results! In other words, if some words sound exotic (as they do), we can always refer to internet to get instant reply.
IN GENERAL ONE WHO DO NOT KNOW WHAT IS " METHI DANA".
Hi ! " METHI DANA" is a surperve "INDIAN LANUAGE NAME OF FENUGreek SEEDS, IN FOREGIN LANUAGE" that's all." The above is 100 % correct as it is. If one do not understand what is "METHI DANDA,"
Than one can always find out through the internet, to find the answer as we all do.
Please do not be spoon fed.
Thanx.
Due to its estrogen-like properties, fenugreek has been found to help increase libido and lessen the effect of hot flashes and mood fluctuations that are common symptoms of menopause and PMS. In India and China it has also been used to treat arthritis, asthma, bronchitis, improve digestion, maintain a healthy metabolism, increase libido and male potency, cure skin problems (wounds, rashes and boils), treat sore throat, and cure acid reflux. Fenugreek also has a long history of use for the treatment of reproductive disorders, to induce labor, to treat hormonal disorders, to help with breast enlargement, and to reduce menstrual pain. Recent studies have shown that Fenugreek helps lower blood glucose and cholestrol levels, and may be an effective treatment for both type 1 and 2 diabetes. It is also being studied for its cardiovascular benefits.
While Fenugreek is generally considered to be safe when used moderately, there have been reports of a few minor side-effects. Nausea is one common side effect, while other people have reported gastrointestinal discomfort (diarrhea and/or gas). Also, when using this herb topically on the skin, it is important to watch out for skin irritations and rashes.
Fenugreek use during pregnancy is not recommended, since it has the potential to induce labor. If you are pregnant and wish to take it, you should do so only after consultation with your doctor.
If you are currently taking any oral medications, you should always use this herb at least 2 hours before or after these drugs. This is important since Fenugreek fiber has the potential to interfere with the absorption of oral medications due to its mucilaginous fiber (which gives it a moist and sticky texture).