Maajabu ya mti wa Mvunge

Mzee Mchopu

Mzee Mchopu

JF-Expert Member
Sep 24, 2014
1,031
268
Wanabodi kuna mtu anasema ,Tanzania imebarikiwa san kuwa na MTI HUU WA MVUNGE.

Pia anasema huu mti kwanzia mizizi ,Magamba, Majani mpaka matunda yake ni TIBA muhimu kabisa.

Kwa mwenye kuufahamu, Tafadhali asisite kutuelezea anavyoujua. Na kama kweli ni tiba .Je unatibu matatizo gani hasa.

AHSANTENI.
 
Mzee Mchopu said:
Wanabodi kuna mtu anasema
Tanzania imebarikiwa san kuwa na MTI HUU WA MVUNGE

Pia anasema huu mti kwanzia mizizi
Magamba
Majani mpaka matunda yake ni
TIBA muhimu kabisa

Kwa mwenye kuufahamu
Tafadhali asisite kutuelezea anavyoujua
Na kama kweli ni tiba
Je unatibu matatizo gani hasa

AHSANTENI
Click to expand...

Sasa si ungemuuliza huyo mtu kisha ukaja na majibu kuliko kutaka umbea humu!
 
Mvunge kwa lugha gani sasa

Ingekuwa vema sana ungeweka jina lake la kisayansi ili hata tusioujua tuweze kusoma taarifa zake kirahisi
 
Origin and geographic distribution
Kigelia africana occurs throughout tropical Africa, particularly in the drier regions. It is also found in South Africa (Northern Provinces, Kwazulu-Natal) and Swaziland, but does not occur in Mauritania, S?o Tom? and Principe, or the Indian Ocean islands. It has been introduced as an ornamental to Cape Verde and Madagascar, as well as to Iraq, Pakistan, India, China, South-East Asia, Australia, Hawaii and Central and South America.
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Uses
Kigelia africana is widely used throughout Africa for a variety of purposes, particularly in local medicine, and more recently in commercial applications to treat various skin complaints.
The diversity of complaints against which the plant is used includes fainting, anaemia, sickle-cell anaemia, epilepsy, respiratory ailments, hepatic and cardiac disorders, and nutritional illnesses such as kwashiorkor, rickets, wasting and weakness. The leaves are sometimes used to prepare a general tonic for improved health and growth. Aqueous fruit preparations are applied as a wash or rub to promote weight gain in infants.
The roots, bark, leaves, stems, twigs and fruits are used to treat digestive disorders. Administration is typically by oral ingestion or as an enema. The roots, bark and ripe or unripe fruits are taken as a laxative or emetic, to treat chronic and acute digestive disorders and against gastric infections. Remedies containing the fruits of Kigelia africana and Capsicum or Anthocleista are taken internally to relieve constipation or haemorrhoids.
Infections of the genito-urinary tract, particularly venereal diseases, are treated both internally and externally with preparations of the roots, bark, leaves, stems and twigs. In West and Central Africa, palm wine, in which dried and ground bark is macerated, is taken against syphilis. Venereal diseases in children are treated simultaneously with a drink and wash prepared from decocted bark. A commercial product containing Kigelia africana stem bark is used to treat Candida albicans infections. In C?te d'Ivoire, renal and bladder ailments are treated with medicaments containing the bark and leaves of Kigelia africana and several other medicinal plants.
Kigelia africana is widely used to treat gynaecological disorders. Aqueous preparations of the roots, fruits and flowers are administered orally or as a vaginal pessary. The fruits and bark are used to promote breast development in young women, or in contrast to reduce swelling and mastitis of the breasts. The fruits are further employed as a galactogogue. The bark and leaves are decocted and administered as an abortifacient.
Sexual complaints such as infertility, poor libido, sexual asthenia and impotence are treated with medicines containing the fruits, roots or leaves. A small amount of unripe fruit is chewed, or an aqueous preparation is taken orally as a sexual stimulant, and the intoxicating traditional beer to which they are added is drunk as an aphrodisiac. Excessive use of Kigelia africana to treat male sexual complaints is said to induce scrotal elephantiasis, although in some regions the fruits are used to remedy this condition.
Powders and infusions of the bark, leaves, stems, twigs or fruits are used to clean and dress flesh wounds and open sores. Many dressings, topical treatments and infusions containing Kigelia africana are also used for their analgesic and anti-inflammatory properties. The bark, stems, twigs, leaves and fruits are infused and taken orally, or applied locally, to relieve rheumatism, sprains, haematoma and bruising; a decoction of the fruit and bark is used to relieve toothache and headache. Snake bite antidotes are made with an infusion of the fruits, stems, leaves, twigs or bark, taken orally or rubbed onto the bite. A fruit decoction is used to treat oedema of the legs.
Kigelia africana is used to treat infectious diseases including leprosy, impetigo, and worm infestations in the blood. Dermal complaints and infections, such as whitlows, cysts, acne and boils, are treated with traditional medicines containing the fruits, and less frequently, the bark. Sore eyes are treated with drops made from flower sap mixed with water. Commercially manufactured products are used for symptomatic relief or cure of skin conditions including, among others, sunburn, chafing, psoriasis, itchy scalp and nappy rash. A broad-spectrum antimicrobial cream, reputedly effective against a number of common microbial infections, is produced from the stem bark. Fungal infestations such as ringworm, mycosia and athlete's foot are washed with the water in which bark has been macerated, and preparations containing the leaves and fruits applied locally. A root decoction is administered against internal parasitic infestations, notably tapeworm.
Kigelia africana is used in both traditional and orthodox medicines to treat malignant neoplasms such as skin melanoma, tumours and breast cancer. Traditional preparations include extracts, poultices and powders of the bark or fruits; topical creams containing extracts of the fruits are produced commercially.
The fruits, and sometimes other plant parts, are also much used in ethnoveterinary medicine to treat digestive system disorders, leg oedemas, dermal irritations and infections, mastitis and retained placenta. Brucellosis and Newcastle disease are also treated with Kigelia africana.
Kigelia africana provides a nutritious food source during times of famine: the hard seeds are roasted and eaten. The fruit pulp, however, is said to be inedible and toxic, may have intoxicant or purgative effects, and may cause blistering of the tongue and skin. However, fallen fruits along with leaves and flowers are browsed or foraged by livestock and game. Fruits and bark are in the brewing process to aid fermentation and enhance the flavour of traditional beers, often mixed in variable proportions with roots of Aloe spp.
The wood is considered excellent for dugout canoes, planks and fence-posts. It is also used for making boxes, drums, stools, yokes, tool handles, mortars and large bowls for watering cattle. Weapon bows are made from branches, and smaller branches are hollowed to administer enemas to children. Wood and fruits are carved into mousetraps, dolls, and various items of crockery and cutlery. The wood is used as fuel. A black dye is obtained from the tannin-rich fruit pulp.
Due to the unusual fruits and large flowers, Kigelia africana is considered a striking ornamental plant, and the fruits are used as florists' material. The thick stem is an attractive feature for bonsai. The tree is sometimes planted as a boundary marker, but usually at roadsides and for shade. Due to its occurrence along watercourses, it is suitable for erosion control and riverbank stabilisation.
Kigelia africana is regarded as sacred in many regions; religious meetings are held underneath the tree, and the flowers and fruits are regarded as fetish. Fruits are commonly sold in markets as charms to promote wealth and prosperity, to impart strength and courage on warriors prior to, to increase crop yields, and as a fetish for fecundity, or to avert whirlwinds.
 
PUNJE said:
Origin and geographic distribution
Kigelia africana occurs throughout tropical Africa, particularly in the drier regions. It is also found in South Africa (Northern Provinces, Kwazulu-Natal) and Swaziland, but does not occur in Mauritania, S?o Tom? and Principe, or the Indian Ocean islands. It has been introduced as an ornamental to Cape Verde and Madagascar, as well as to Iraq, Pakistan, India, China, South-East Asia, Australia, Hawaii and Central and South America.
show more data (62)comments (0)

Uses
Kigelia africana is widely used throughout Africa for a variety of purposes, particularly in local medicine, and more recently in commercial applications to treat various skin complaints.
The diversity of complaints against which the plant is used includes fainting, anaemia, sickle-cell anaemia, epilepsy, respiratory ailments, hepatic and cardiac disorders, and nutritional illnesses such as kwashiorkor, rickets, wasting and weakness. The leaves are sometimes used to prepare a general tonic for improved health and growth. Aqueous fruit preparations are applied as a wash or rub to promote weight gain in infants.
The roots, bark, leaves, stems, twigs and fruits are used to treat digestive disorders. Administration is typically by oral ingestion or as an enema. The roots, bark and ripe or unripe fruits are taken as a laxative or emetic, to treat chronic and acute digestive disorders and against gastric infections. Remedies containing the fruits of Kigelia africana and Capsicum or Anthocleista are taken internally to relieve constipation or haemorrhoids.
Infections of the genito-urinary tract, particularly venereal diseases, are treated both internally and externally with preparations of the roots, bark, leaves, stems and twigs. In West and Central Africa, palm wine, in which dried and ground bark is macerated, is taken against syphilis. Venereal diseases in children are treated simultaneously with a drink and wash prepared from decocted bark. A commercial product containing Kigelia africana stem bark is used to treat Candida albicans infections. In C?te d'Ivoire, renal and bladder ailments are treated with medicaments containing the bark and leaves of Kigelia africana and several other medicinal plants.
Kigelia africana is widely used to treat gynaecological disorders. Aqueous preparations of the roots, fruits and flowers are administered orally or as a vaginal pessary. The fruits and bark are used to promote breast development in young women, or in contrast to reduce swelling and mastitis of the breasts. The fruits are further employed as a galactogogue. The bark and leaves are decocted and administered as an abortifacient.
Sexual complaints such as infertility, poor libido, sexual asthenia and impotence are treated with medicines containing the fruits, roots or leaves. A small amount of unripe fruit is chewed, or an aqueous preparation is taken orally as a sexual stimulant, and the intoxicating traditional beer to which they are added is drunk as an aphrodisiac. Excessive use of Kigelia africana to treat male sexual complaints is said to induce scrotal elephantiasis, although in some regions the fruits are used to remedy this condition.
Powders and infusions of the bark, leaves, stems, twigs or fruits are used to clean and dress flesh wounds and open sores. Many dressings, topical treatments and infusions containing Kigelia africana are also used for their analgesic and anti-inflammatory properties. The bark, stems, twigs, leaves and fruits are infused and taken orally, or applied locally, to relieve rheumatism, sprains, haematoma and bruising; a decoction of the fruit and bark is used to relieve toothache and headache. Snake bite antidotes are made with an infusion of the fruits, stems, leaves, twigs or bark, taken orally or rubbed onto the bite. A fruit decoction is used to treat oedema of the legs.
Kigelia africana is used to treat infectious diseases including leprosy, impetigo, and worm infestations in the blood. Dermal complaints and infections, such as whitlows, cysts, acne and boils, are treated with traditional medicines containing the fruits, and less frequently, the bark. Sore eyes are treated with drops made from flower sap mixed with water. Commercially manufactured products are used for symptomatic relief or cure of skin conditions including, among others, sunburn, chafing, psoriasis, itchy scalp and nappy rash. A broad-spectrum antimicrobial cream, reputedly effective against a number of common microbial infections, is produced from the stem bark. Fungal infestations such as ringworm, mycosia and athlete's foot are washed with the water in which bark has been macerated, and preparations containing the leaves and fruits applied locally. A root decoction is administered against internal parasitic infestations, notably tapeworm.
Kigelia africana is used in both traditional and orthodox medicines to treat malignant neoplasms such as skin melanoma, tumours and breast cancer. Traditional preparations include extracts, poultices and powders of the bark or fruits; topical creams containing extracts of the fruits are produced commercially.
The fruits, and sometimes other plant parts, are also much used in ethnoveterinary medicine to treat digestive system disorders, leg oedemas, dermal irritations and infections, mastitis and retained placenta. Brucellosis and Newcastle disease are also treated with Kigelia africana.
Kigelia africana provides a nutritious food source during times of famine: the hard seeds are roasted and eaten. The fruit pulp, however, is said to be inedible and toxic, may have intoxicant or purgative effects, and may cause blistering of the tongue and skin. However, fallen fruits along with leaves and flowers are browsed or foraged by livestock and game. Fruits and bark are in the brewing process to aid fermentation and enhance the flavour of traditional beers, often mixed in variable proportions with roots of Aloe spp.
The wood is considered excellent for dugout canoes, planks and fence-posts. It is also used for making boxes, drums, stools, yokes, tool handles, mortars and large bowls for watering cattle. Weapon bows are made from branches, and smaller branches are hollowed to administer enemas to children. Wood and fruits are carved into mousetraps, dolls, and various items of crockery and cutlery. The wood is used as fuel. A black dye is obtained from the tannin-rich fruit pulp.
Due to the unusual fruits and large flowers, Kigelia africana is considered a striking ornamental plant, and the fruits are used as florists' material. The thick stem is an attractive feature for bonsai. The tree is sometimes planted as a boundary marker, but usually at roadsides and for shade. Due to its occurrence along watercourses, it is suitable for erosion control and riverbank stabilisation.
Kigelia africana is regarded as sacred in many regions; religious meetings are held underneath the tree, and the flowers and fruits are regarded as fetish. Fruits are commonly sold in markets as charms to promote wealth and prosperity, to impart strength and courage on warriors prior to, to increase crop yields, and as a fetish for fecundity, or to avert whirlwinds.
Click to expand...

Ahsante kiongozi
 
Huku kwetu Wilaya ya Kilombero unaitwa Mfungwa, wilaya za Morogoro na Kilosa unaitwa Myegeya
 
chanjia said:
Huo mti unapatikana wapi kwa maeneo ya daresalam?
Click to expand...
unapatikana tanga maeneo ya handeni,kilindi,korogwe na morogoro.unaitwa mvungwe au mvunge,jinsi ya kutumia,una chanja dhakari yako then unaenda kwenye mti wa mvungwe usichume lile tunda bali liache pale pale mtini ukitoka hapo unachukua utomvu wa lile tunda unapaka kwenye dushelele yako halafu unauacha mpaka mwezi linavyokuwa ndio dushelele yako inavyo endelea kukua,ukiona imefikia malengo yako nenda kalichume lile tunda hakikisha huliangushi,ukiliangusha bhasi ujue na dushelele yako itaanguka haitakuwa na miguu ya kusimama,ukishalitungua nenda njia panda kalivunje.bhasi utakuwa umewini hapo sasa ukikutana na bwawa huwezi elea utazama mpaka mvichuni.
 
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