Bowl of Herbs
  • Herbs & Nutrition
  • Natural remedies
  • Child care
  • Weight loss
  • Diabetes
  • Cholesterol management and cure
  • Remedies for acne and pimples
  • Hair fall remedies
  • Dandruff remedies
  • Beauty
  • Home

Bowl of Herbs

  • Herbs & Nutrition
  • Natural remedies
  • Child care
  • Weight loss
  • Diabetes
  • Cholesterol management and cure
  • Remedies for acne and pimples
  • Hair fall remedies
  • Dandruff remedies
  • Beauty
Home remedies during and post pregnancy

How to increase lactation with nut grass – DIY

written by Kalaivani Selvaraj

Nursing mothers often worry about whether their supply of milk is sufficient for their baby, since the new born babies consume only breast milk for the first few months. If the body is not producing enough milk for the little one, don’t worry. All you need to do a little more attention to the foods. Also follow this simple home remedy to overcome breast milk deficiency.

The remedy

Take 50 g Nut grass (Korai kizhangu), break the ingredient. Soak in water overnight. Grind next day morning and apply the paste as poultice on the breast to increase breast milk supply.

It is called Nagarmotha in Hindi, Tunge gadde in Kannada, Tunga Mustalu in Telugu, Korai kizhangu in Tamil, Nut grass and purple nutsedge in English, Cyperus rotundus Linn in botanical name.

How to increase breast milk with nut grass - DIY

Print

Nut grass has amazing health benefits

  1. A decoction made with nut grass roots can be taken with honey to treat diarrhea with mucus and pain.
  2. Nut grass paste can be applied topically to relieve skin itches and rashes. Nut grass has been used in many of the traditional bath powders because it prevents body odor and skin infections. You can also add Indian nettle leaves and turmeric powder along with nut grass to remove unwanted hair. Grind all the three and make fine paste. Use this paste on face and all over the body. Consistent daily use removes unwanted hairs and treats all kinds of skin infections.
  3. Applying Nut grass paste all over the body induces sweating and cool down the body.
  4. Regular consumption of nut grass decoction normalizes menstrual problems.
  5. Take nut grass powder with little ginger and honey to get rid of intestinal worms.
  6. Nut grass essential oil is very effective as massage oil. Never use nut grass oil directly, always mix with base oil like unrefined sesame oil or coconut oil. Nut grass oil can be used for massaging painful joints and inflammation.

Follow the simple steps in this DIY and know how to overcome breast milk deficiency with nut grass.

Author(s)

  • Kalaivani is certified in Aromatherapy by Isla Verde Spa Training Academy. Ms. Kalaivani Selvaraj is also certified by Stanford University School of Medicine in Introduction to Food and Health. She has been writing regarding ancient natural remedies for about 6 years.

How to increase lactation with nut grass – DIY was last modified: September 14th, 2020 by Kalaivani Selvaraj
0
Facebook Twitter Google + Pinterest
previous post
Beetroot anti-aging face pack – DIY
next post
What is Angelica (wild celery) and its health benefits?

Related Posts

How to manage Gestational Diabetes?

Why do pregnant women have indigestion and heartburn?...

How to stop lactation – remedy using jasmine...

Gotu Kola (Vallarai) leaves to cure stretch marks...

How should pregnant women consume saffron? – Recipe

How to make Sage tea to stop lactation-...

DIY – Cabbage salad to lose post pregnancy...

DIY – Garlic and milk to increase lactation

DIY – Garlic and ghee to increase Lactation

Related Stories


  • Sesame seeds to cure cracked and peeling lips – DIY
  • Natural Herbal Teas for Headaches and Migraines
  • How to manage Gestational Diabetes?
  • Things to know regarding Myopia
  • How to make Passion flower tea – Recipe
boh_logo_tmfoot

Your privacy is our priority.

Policies & Information

  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Use

© 2016-2020 Bowl of Herbs. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Our website services, content, and products are for informational purposes only. Bowl of Herbs does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. See additional information here.

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Youtube
  • Email