WELCOME TO DR ABODA SOLUTION HOME

Dr Aboda Herbal Home is a leading online Herbal Life store worldwide. We claim to be one of the best online herbal stores where you can have various facilities other than just buying the Natural Health Products. Dr Aboda is operating successfully for about 8 years since the birth of this Herbal Home. Offering excellent customer care services Dr Aboda Herbal Home stands out in the midst of the crowd. We not just provide excellent quality Natural Herbs but also offer kind and considerate services to our valuable clients. Herbs and other Natural Herbal Remedies can be as effective as treatments.

Natural Remedies For Anxiety And Depression
Some people look to manage depression with herbal remedies, rather than ... plant, and its role in helping to manage depression and anxiety.

It is said that the best of medicines come with a bitter taste: Undeniably, bitter kola is one of them, Bitter Kola does not only increase sex drive, it also improves the sexual performance of men who consume it.
The results of the research are not only amazing, they’re incredible as well.Here are some of the incredible health benefits of bitter kola

1. It improves sexual impotence

Studies have shown that when it comes to the improvement of sexual performance, especially among men, bitter kola is royalty.
Bitter Kola does not only increase sex drive, it also improves the sexual performance of men who consume it.
And in other to be effective, it is advisable to chew the kola for at least two minutes before intercourse.


So you have it: Improve your performance in bed by chewing bitter kola.

1. Remedy for osteoarthritis

Osteoarthritis is the degeneration of joint cartilage and the underlying bone that causes pain and stiffness, especially in the hip, knee, and thumb joints.
It is a common form of arthritis.
And according to the National Institutes of Health, the causes of Osteoarthritis can include joint injury, obesity, and aging.
However, researchers tested the effects of bitter kola against arthritis symptoms and the result concludes that bitter kola significantly reduced inflammation and pain.
It also increased joint movement in patients that had osteoarthritis symptoms.

1. It combats STDs

Since the emergence of sexually transmitted diseases, noble scientists have been battling night and day to bring lasting solution the plague.
Although their battle may seem somewhat difficult as a result of the complicatedness of the diseases, results have shown that seed and leaf of bitter kola have antibacterial activity on clinical isolates of Staphylococcus aureus, Escherichia coli, Salmonella typhi and Streptococcus pyrogens.

1. It improves the function of the lungs

The fibers and lung tissues are not only strengthened when bitter kola is consumed regularly in a considerate amount, it also stabilizes any other counter effect.
In addition, it helps in the maintenance of good respiratory track as well as treating chest cold.
Still wondering why some smokers move along with bitter kola?

1. It improves immunity system

Bitter kola has a high amount of antioxidant. This high amount of antioxidants found in bitter kola does not only help fight bacteria and other illnesses, it also helps the body to increase its immunity levels.
And when the immunity level of the body is increased, it becomes strong enough to fight against any foreign contaminant.

1. It is anti-malaria agent

Studies have shown that chemical constituents in bitter kola have anti-malarial properties. This is why traditional healers have for many years prescribed bitter kola for the treatment of malaria infections.
Additionally, the stem, bark, and seeds of bitter kola are used to treat acute fever, inflammation of the respiratory tract and throat infections.

1. It fights glaucoma

Glaucoma is a condition of increased pressure within the eyeball, causing a gradual loss of sight.
Glaucoma could result in permanent blindness if left untreated.

However, bitter kola has been found to be an amazing remedy for the eye.
ORDER THIS PRODUCT TODAY AND LIVE A HEALTHY LIFE contact Dr Aboda for yours today

Lupus (also known as systemic lupus erythematosus) is an autoimmune disease, which means that it causes your immune system to turn against tissues and organs throughout your body. Known to trigger major health problems (including kidney disease, neurological dysfunction, and rheumatoid arthritis), lupus can set off inflammation and can cause damage to the heart, lungs, blood vessels, brain, joints, skin, kidneys, and other parts of the body.
Lupus symptoms vary widely from case to case, some signs and symptoms include: *FATIGUE *SKIN LESIONS (typically aggravated by sun exposure)
*A BUTTERFLY-SHAPED RASH ON THE FACE (covering the cheeks and bridge of the nose)
*WEIGHT GAIN OR LOSS *JOINT PAIN AND SWELLING *HAIR LOSS *MOUTH SORES *CHEST PAIN *DEPRESSION *ANXIETY "MEMORY LOSS
Anti-inflammatory herbs like ginger and turmeric are specially helpful for lupus patients suffering from arthritic symptoms

CONTACT ME DR ABODA DIRECTLY VIA:
📧EMAIL: [email protected]
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✔100% Natural Herbal Medicine
✔Roots&Herbs
✔No Side Effects
✔NAFDAC & FDA Approved
AND CURE YOURSELF FROM THAT AILMENTS AND DISEASES.. DO NOT BE AFRAID AND HIDE YOUR SICKNESS BECAUSE IF YOU DO, THE SICKNESS WILL CAUSE A PLAGUE OR DEATH..
I CURE DISEASES, VIRUSES AND INFECTIONS THROUGH THE POWERFUL AND EFFECTIVE WONDERS OF ROOTS 🌴 AND HERBS 🌿.. ALWAYS REMEMBER THAT YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR WEALTH

Herpes is a super-common infection that stays in your body for life. More than half of Americans have oral herpes, and about 1 out of 6 Americans has genital herpes. So chances are a few people you know are living with herpes.
Herpes is caused by two different but similar viruses: herpes simplex virus type 1 (HSV-1) and herpes simplex virus type 2 (HSV-2). Both kinds can make sores pop up on and around your vulva, vagina, cervix, anus, penis, scrotum, butt, inner thighs, lips, mouth, throat, and rarely, your eyes.
Herpes is spread from skin-to-skin contact with infected areas, often during vaginal sex, oral sex, anal sex, and kissing. Herpes causes outbreaks of itchy, painful blisters or sores that come and go the good news is that Dr Aboda  have a permanent cure to it. 

 ​I am a certified herbal expert licensed to prepare and distribute herbal medicinal product all over the world. I prepare herbal product to cure different types of disease, my herbal product is 100% trusted without any side effect. my herbal product is fully organic and herbal, no artificial ingredient use
I Cure Different Types Of Human Infections And Diseases Using Natural Roots And Herbs. My major areas of concentration are Sexually transmitted infections (STI), also referred to as sexually transmitted diseases (STD) and venereal diseases (VD)” such as ;
-GENITAL & SIMPLEX HERPES…
-EPSTEIN-BARR VIRUS
-PREDIABETES/DIABETES/DIABETES MELLITUS…
-MENINGITIS…
-HIV…
-LEISHMANIASIS…
-LOW SPERM COUNT…
-SHIGELLA INFECTION…
-SYPHILLIS
-CANCER…
-LOWER RESPIRATORY INFECTION…
-STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS…
-HEPATITIS…
-SHINGLES…
-YELLOW FEVER…
-POLIO…
-LUPUS…
-STROKE…
-FIBROID…
-EPILEPSY…
-TUBERCULOSIS…
-LEUKAEMIA…
-SICKLE CELL…
-ASTHMA.. Etc..
NOTE: All my medications are made of purely Traditional/English Natural Roots and Herb, Very Effective and Powerful so they are free from all adverse side effects.God has put healing/cure in Roots and Herbs, They are Selected,Tested and trusted by National Agency for Food And Drugs Agency Commission (NAFDAC) of The Federal Republic Of Nigeria..

Nature has the ability to cure and manage any disease. In ancient times, people used to treat any disease with the help of herbal remedies that’s why they lived longer life. Medicines or drugs just give relief for a short time and can also give some side effects. Herbal Cure are considered as a natural herpes treatment which does not harm you and is effective too. If nature was not around, we all would have been diseased and dying. It can be frustrating and tough task to search right treatment option for herpes which can help you to get rid of it because there is no single treatment option which can eliminate it completely from your body without natural herbal medicine. But the good news is that Dr Aboda  have something you relief and permanent cure.

Dr Aboda cure
Herbal Product For Typhoid There are several medicines available for typhoid patients; however, one can also get relief with the help of home remedies for typhoid fever, place your order to get a quick relief herbal product.
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 Dr Aboda  cure 
Herbal Product For Syphilis Get a fast a reliable herbal product to eliminate Syphilis disease totally from the body system, Our product is 100% herbal no artificial ingredients added
 
 Dr Aboda cure 
 Herbal Product For Herpes Disease Several herbal medicines have been shown effective and safe for treatment of patients with herpes simplex in clinical trials, most notably lemon balm, sage, Chinese rhubarb, propolis, and tea tree, Our product are purely herbal.
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 Dr Aboda cure 
Herbal Product For Low Sperm Count Quickly Boost Your Fertility With NaturaCure. 100% Natural Award Winning Fertility Enhancer. Fast & Discreet Shipping
MAKING LIFE BETTER FOR YOU.

Natural Remedy For Ulcer People can relieve these symptoms using the following home remedies: Probiotics. Yogurts contain probiotics that help restore balance to the bacteria in the digestive tract. Ginger. Many people think that ginger has gastroprotective effects. Colorful fruits. Plantain bananas. Honey. Turmeric. Chamomile. Garlic.

Herbal Product To Eliminate Asthma Asthma is a deadly disease that can only be get rid only with the help of herbal product, get a fast herbal medicinal product at Store.

Herbal Product For HIV Virus This review briefly examines the role of herbal medicine in HIV/AIDS treatment and management. It is hoped that this review will provide important and relevant to Hiv patients.

Herbal Product To Control Hypertendion High blood pressure is a common condition in which the long-term force of the blood against your artery walls is high enough that it may eventually cause health problems, such as heart disease.

What does a Herbalist do?

A Medical Herbalist takes down a full case history, listening to all the physical, mental and emotional symptoms the patient relates in order to evaluate the overall picture and understand the root cause of the patient’s disease.
Practitioners of Herbal Medicine are not only trained in the same non-invasive diagnostic skills as ordinary doctors; but also use the benefits of a holistic viewpoint, traditional knowledge and additional forms of diagnosis such as Tongue, Pulse or Iris diagnosis to elicit the root of the health problem.
Treatment is aimed at restoring true health; not at suppressing the symptoms.

For Whom is Herbal Medicine Suitable?

Because Herbal medicine is concerned with restoring health rather than focusing on symptoms, it can be used for any kind of health problems.
Professional Medical Herbalists are trained to deal with any disease condition for which a person would normally visit his/her GP; from simple coughs, colds, or stomach upsets, to long-term problems such as rheumatism, arthritis, skin disorders, insomnia, asthma, hay fever, menstrual difficulties including conditions diagnosed as multiple sclerosis, Parkinson’s disease and so forth.
There is no limit to the ways in which a Herbal practitioner can help a patient back to health.
All it takes is a serious commitment to getting well.  The Herbal Clinic in Swansea will guide the patient to that effect.

Allergies

Many  people today are complaining of different ‘allergies’ which are restricting their lives. We believe that these ‘allergies of modern life’ are the result of mal-absorption and that by addressing the cause and restoring the digestive functions, the patient is able to lead a normal life again.

A Brief History of Herbal Medicine 

Herbal Medicine, sometimes referred to as Phytotherapy, Botanotherapy or Botanical Medicine is the use of plants for their medicinal value and has a long and respected history, it is the oldest form of health care known to mankind.
A herb is a plant valued for it medicinal, aromatic or savoury qualities. Herbalists use the leaves, stems, flowers, roots, bark and berries of a vast variety of plants to prevent and treat illness.

Herbalism dates back to the dawn of time when man evolved due to the existence of plants, relying on plant material for food, clothing and shelter as well as medicine. It is impossible to know exactly when we first started using herbs for medicinal purposes but archaeological remains from early civilisations show that plants were used in burials and other rituals. Much of the use of plants appears to have been developed through observing animals and trial and error.

Marshmallow root and yarrow have been found carefully placed around the bones of a Stone Age man in Iraq – these herbs continue to be used widely today. The entire Middle East has a rich history of herbal healing. Texts survive from ancient cultures in Egypt and Mesopotamia. Egyptian hieroglyphs show physicians in the first and second centuries AD treating constipation with senna pods and using caraway and peppermint to relieve digestive problems.

Herbal lore was passed down from generation to generation and gradually information was methodically collected from native peoples and compiled in herbal pharmarcopoeias. One of the first written records of herbal medicines was Chinese, in around 2800BC in the ‘Pen Ts’ao’ by Shen Nung. Later, around 1800BC the records of King Hammurabi of Babylon include instructions for the use of medicinal plants.

Throughout the Middle Ages botanicals were the only medicines available and households would have small herb gardens; also the village herbalist would train an apprentice.

During Tudor times Henry VIII appears to have been touched by the plight of the poor and their inability to afford doctors. He produced his now famous ‘Charter of King Henry VIII’, which enabled many poor people of the time to obtain treatment from a herbalist. The Charter also protected the rights of the Herbalists themselves and provides a safeguard for the continuation of herbal healing today.

By the 17th century knowledge of herbal medicine was widely spread throughout Europe and in 1649 Nicholas Culpeper wrote his famous pharmacopoeia which was one of the first medical manuals intended for the use of the lay person, and is still widely quoted from today. Culpeper studied at Cambridge University to become a doctor; instead he chose to apprentice to an apothecary and eventually set up his own shop, serving the poor of London.

Until the 18th century there was a certain amount of confusion as a plant could be given many names and similarly the same name could be give to many plants. Early in the century a Swedish botanist name Carl von Linné (better known as Linnaeus) developed a naming system giving a unique Latin name to every known species. This classification became very useful to botanists and herbalists alike.

During the 19th century pharmaceuticals started to appear but during the First World War the lack of availability of drugs increased the use of herbal medicines. After the war pharmaceutical production increased and penicillin was discovered. Herbal practitioners had their rights to dispense their medications taken away and then reinstated. By the 1950s people began to express the concern over the large number of side effects and the environmental impact of drugs.

Rather than using a whole plant, pharmacologists identify, isolate, extract and synthesize individual components, thus capturing the active properties. However, this can create problems. In addition to active constituents, plants contain many other substances – minerals, vitamins, volatile oils, glycosides, alkaloids etc, which are important in supporting a particular herb’s medicinal properties. These elements also provide an important natural safeguard as isolated active compounds can become toxic in relatively small doses; it usually takes a much greater amount of a whole herb, with all of its components to reach a toxic level. Thus herbalists consider that the power of a plant lies in the interaction of all its ingredients.

                                                                        Timeline

2800BC First written record of herbal medicines by Shen Nung in China – the ‘Pen Ts’ao’

c400BC Hippocrates developed principles of happiness, diet and exercise. The first Greek herbal was written.

c100BC First illustrated Greek Herbal written.

c50AD The Roman Empire spreads herbal medicine and plant commerce.

c200AD Herbalist, Galen created a classification system for illnesses and remedies.

c500AD Physicians of Myddfai practiced Hippocrates’ principles

c800AD Monks pioneered herbal medicine with infirmaries and physic gardens at every monastery.

1100sAD Physician Avicenna wrote the Canon of Medicine. The Arab world was a major influence on medicine and healing.

1200sAD The Black Death spread across Europe – apothecaries who bled, purged and prescribed mercury and arsenic had no more success than herbalists in stemming the plague.

1500sAD Henry VIII promoted herbal medicine. Various Acts of Parliament passed to regulate medical practices including protection for ‘simple herbalists’ to practice without fear of prosecution.

1600sAD Society sees the first two-tier health system emerge: herbs for the poor and exotics (plant, animal or mineral extracts) or ‘drugs’ for the rich.Nicholas Culpeper wrote his famous herbal: ‘The English Physician’ simplifying the explanation of the practice of herbal medicine.

1800sAD Herbal medicines started to be overwhelmed by mineral based drug treatments. Powerful drugs such as mercury and laudanum were available over the counter and serious side-effects started to be reported. Rapidly growing pharmaceuticals industry put herbal medicine out of fashion, seeming ‘outdated’.

1900sAD Post World War I saw a massive expansion of the international pharmaceutical industry and the discovery of penicillin. Just a handful of herbalists keep the tradition alive. Pharmacy and Medicines Act 1941 withdrew herbal practitioners’ rights to supply patients with medicines. Public outcry ensures the Act is never enforced

2000AD European legislation advocates that all herbal medicines should be subject to compulsory clinical testing comparable to that undertaken for conventional drugs. Thus all herbal medicines would be licensed. UK government still considering the possible impact and public perception of this legislation.

It’s a common myth that getting fit is only about eating healthy and exercising. In reality, creating a healthy lifestyle and maintaining it isn’t about just those two factors—it’s also about being able to keep a positive attitude, strong mental health and a healthy self-image. Although there is a ton of advice out there on how to achieve a healthy lifestyle, here are some key factors to keep in mind:
1. Drink more water. Most of us don’t drink enough water every day, but it is essential for our bodies to work properly. Water is absolutely necessary for carrying out our bodily functions, removing waste, and transporting nutrients and oxygen throughout our bodies. Since water is expelled every day through urination, bowel movements, perspiration and breathing, we need to replenish the amount of water in our bodies constantly. The amount of water we need depends on a variety of factors, but generally an average adult needs two to three liters a day. A good way to tell if you are getting enough water is by your urine—which should be either colorless or pale yellow.
2. Get enough sleep. When you don’t sleep, You tend to eat more. Usually only junk food.
3. Exercise. Not just a few times a week, but every day. By moving your body in some way for 30 minutes a day, you will lower your risk of disease, create higher bone density and potentially increase your life span.
4. Eat more fruits and vegetables. All fruits and vegetables carry vitamins and minerals, components essential to your health. It’s suggested that we consume 5 servings of fruits and vegetables per day to maintain health.
5. Eat the rainbow. Pick brightly-colored foods in the produce aisle. These are high in antioxidants (antioxidants remove free radicals in our body that damage our cells) and make a more appealing plate. Here are a few examples to look out for:
• White (Bananas, Mushrooms)
• Yellow (Pineapples, Mangoes)
• Orange (Oranges, Papayas)
• Red (Apples, Strawberries, Tomatoes, Watermelons)
• Green (Guavas, Avocados, Cucumbers, Lettuce, Celery)
• Purple/Blue (Blackberries, Eggplants, Prunes)
6. Cut down on processed foods. Processed foods are simply not good for you. Most nutritional value is lost in the making of processed foods and the added preservatives are bad for our health. These foods contain a high amount of salt, which leads to high blood pressure and heart disease. In general, the more ingredients on the label, the more processed the item.
7. Avoid negative people in your life. A positive mentality is key for a healthy life. You don’t need negativity in your life. If you feel that a person or friend is negative, just let him or her go.
8. Avoid negativity within yourself. You don’t need negativity from yourself, either. Let go of all negative thoughts within yourself. Overeating tends to happen when one feels unhappy, so by staying in a positive state of mind, you cut out an unhealthy dependence on food to be happy.
9. Avoid trigger foods. These are foods you can’t put down after one bite. Everyone’s trigger foods are different, but typically they consist of candy bars, chocolate, chips, cookies, or anything with high levels of refined sugar, salt, fat or flour.
10. Take your time eating. Your brain, not your stomach, is the organ responsible for feelings of hunger and fullness. If you take your time during meals and eat more slowly, you allow your brain adequate time to send the “full” message to your stomach and allow your food to be fully ingested. Don’t rely on a clean plate to tell you when it’s time to stop eating.
11. Prepare your meals. When you prepare meals yourself, you control exactly what goes in to them. This makes it easier for you to make the right healthy choices for your body.
12. Move toward low calorie and low fat alternatives. There are many low-fat or non-fat alternatives readily available in all grocery stores. Try switching your full-fat pantry staples for low-fat versions over a period of time.
13. Stop smoking. Smoking is bad, period. If you’re a smoker, quit for better health—not just for yourself, but for your family and friends. If you don’t smoke, stay that way.
14. Have healthy snacks on hand. Eating small meals throughout the day is good for your metabolism, but eating the right things is what matters most. When turning to snacks during your day, look for things like fruit, salad, or freshly squeezed juices not from concentrate. These are nutritional and won’t give you a sugar crash.