HERBAL REMEDY FOR SECONDARY INFERTILITY IN WOMAN IN AFRICAN HERBAL MEDICINE BY BABALAWO OBANIFA-Obanifa extreme documentaries
In
this current work Babalawo Obanifa will document some of the herbal formula
available in Yoruba herbal medicine for the treatment of secondary infertility
in woman in Yoruba Herbal Medicine, the term use for the description of
Secondary Infertility is known as Idaduro(Secondary Infertility). A
woman will be deem as experiencing Secondary infertility (Idaduro) If after she
have gave birth to one child or two and she still within the age range that she can give birth to other
children and she still willing and she is trying to, but she is unable to get pregnant
. It will deem that such woman is experiencing Idaduro(Secondary Infertility)
though it is believe that secondary infertility only affect women.,But Men too
can be cause of Secondary Infertility to their wife. . Charles
Coddington, M.D. Of Mayo Clinic give comprehensive description of secondary
Infertility thus;
“Secondary
infertility is the inability to become pregnant or to carry a baby to term
after previously giving birth to a baby. Secondary infertility shares many of
the same causes of primary infertility.
Secondary
infertility might be caused by:
- Impaired sperm production, function or delivery in men
- Fallopian tube damage, ovulation disorders, endometriosis and uterine conditions in women
- Complications related to prior pregnancy or surgery
- Risk factor changes for you or your partner, such as age, weight and use of certain medications
If
you're younger than 35 and have frequent, unprotected sex but don't become
pregnant after a year, talk to your health care provider. If you're 35 or older
— or you have other infertility risk factors such as infrequent periods or
endometriosis — earlier evaluation is recommended.
Depending
on the circumstances, both you and your partner might need medical evaluations.
Your doctor can help determine whether there's an issue that requires a
specialist or treatment at a fertility clinic”.
From
Charles
Coddington, M.D. explanations of Secondary Infertility in the extract above. It shows
that men can also be source of secondary
Infertility to their wife. But the goals of this current work is to document
some of the herbal remedies available in Yoruba herbal medicine for the treatment
of Secondary Infertility In women. Below is the documentation of some of the
ancient herbal formula available for this purpose.
Herbal Remedies for the treatment of
Secondary Infertility In women as Document By Babalawo Obanifa
I.
Ewe Ailu (leaves of Secamone Afzeli)
Emon Agbo( Pupalia lappacea)
Ewe Alupayida(Uriria picta)
Odindi Ataare kan( A whole aframomum
Melegueta)
Preparation
You will burn the aforementioned items together
and grind it to fine powder.
Usage
Such woman will be adding it to eko tutu
(cold corn meal ) and eat it
2.
Ori Ikun( head of a striped squirrel)
Odidi ataare kan (Alligator
pepper/aframomum Melegueta)
Ojuoro (Ojuoro leaves /Unidentified )
Preparation
You will burn the aforementioned items together
and grind it to fine powder.
Usage
Such woman will be adding it to eko tutu
(cold corn meal ) and eat it both in the morning and night
Reference
Copyright
:Babalawo Pele Obasa Obanifa, phone and whatsapp contact :+2348166343145,
location Ile Ife osun state Nigeria.
IMPORTANT NOTICE : As regards the article above, all rights reserved, no part of this article may be reproduced or duplicated in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical including photocopying and recording or by any information storage or retrieval system without prior written permission from the copyright holder and the author Babalawo Obanifa, doing so is considered unlawful and will attract legal consequences
IMPORTANT NOTICE : As regards the article above, all rights reserved, no part of this article may be reproduced or duplicated in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical including photocopying and recording or by any information storage or retrieval system without prior written permission from the copyright holder and the author Babalawo Obanifa, doing so is considered unlawful and will attract legal consequences
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