FEVER TREATMENTS IN AFRICA HERBAL MEDICINE BY BABALAWO
OBANIFA -Obanifa Extreme Documentaries-Reformed Africa Ifa Spirituality (RAIS)-
Herbal Healing Series
This
work will document varieties of herbal formula available in Africa Herbal
Medicine for the treatment of Fever. Before I embark on the documentation of different
herbal formula you can use for the treatment of fever that is available in
Africa Herbal Medicine that will be document in this work. I will first adopt
some of the treatise and medical educational information that is available on Fever as provide by trained
health practitioners and Medical authors.
In doing this, Webmed explanations on treatment of Fever will be my
major source of reference in this work. According to webmed definition of fever
: A fever is a body
temperature that’s higher than is considered normal. It’s also called a high
temperature, hyperthermia, or pyrexia, and it’s usually a sign that your body
is working to keep you healthy from an infection. Normal body temperatures are
different for everyone, but they lie within the range of 97 to 99. A
temperature of 100.4 or higher is considered a fever.
A
part of your brain
called the hypothalamus
controls your body temperature. In response to an infection, illness, or some
other cause, the hypothalamus may reset the body to a higher temperature. So
when a fever comes on, it’s a sign that something is going on in your body.
Fevers
themselves generally aren’t dangerous, but you should check in with your doctor
if:
- An adult’s temperature is 103 or higher
- A very young infant (under 3 months) has a rectal temperature 100.4 or higher (call your doctor or go to an emergency room immediately)
- A 3-6-month-old has a higher than normal rectal temperature and is also irritable or sleepy (call your doctor right away)
- A 3-6-month-old has a 102 or higher rectal temperature
- A 6-24-month-old has a fever higher than 102 for more than a day or with other symptoms such as a cough or diarrhea
- A child older than 2 has a fever that comes with rash, real discomfort, irritability, listlessness, headache, stiff neck, or repeated diarrhea or vomiting
- An infant or child has a seizure
- Any temperature over 104 in a child, which could cause a seizure
- Any fever that starts after someone has been in hot temperatures, which could be a sign of heat stroke
- The fever doesn’t go down after taking over-the-counter medications such as ibuprofen in the appropriate doses
- You’ve been in contact with someone who has COVID-19
Fever Symptoms
Fevers are signs
of some sort of illness or infection. When you have, you may also notice these
symptoms:
- Chills or shivering
- Sweating
- Headache
- Feeling weak
- Being irritable
- Losing your appetite
- Being dehydrated
Fever Causes
A
fever can be a sign of several health conditions, which may or may not need
medical treatment.
The
most common causes of fever are infections such as colds and stomach
bugs (gastroenteritis).
Other causes include:
- Infections of the ear, lung, skin, throat, bladder, or kidney
- Heat exhaustion
- COVID-19
- Sunburn
- Conditions that cause inflammation, such as rheumatoid arthritis
- Side effects of medications
- Vaccines and immunizations
- Blood clots
- Autoimmune conditions such as lupus and inflammatory bowel disease (IBS)
- Cancer
- Hormone disorders such as hyperthyroidism
- Illegal drugs such as amphetamines and cocaine
- Teething in babies can cause a mild, low-grade fever (not over 101 degrees)
Fever Diagnosis
Although
a fever is easy to measure with a thermometer, finding its cause can be hard.
Besides a physical
exam, your doctor will ask about symptoms and conditions, medications, and
if you've recently traveled to areas with infections or have other infection
risks. A malaria
infection, for example, may cause a fever that typically comes back. Some areas
of the U.S. are hot spots for infections such as Lyme
disease and Rocky Mountain spotted fever.
Your
doctor may ask if you have been around someone with COVID-19 or have any other
symptoms of COVID-19.
Sometimes,
you may have a "fever of unknown origin."In such cases, the cause
could be an unusual or not obvious condition such as a chronic infection, a
connective tissue disorder, cancer, or another problem.
Fever Treatments
Fever
is usually associated with physical discomfort, and most people feel better
when a fever is treated. But depending on your age, physical condition, and the
underlying cause of your fever, you may or may not require medical treatment
for the fever alone. Many experts believe that fever is a natural bodily
defense against infection. There are also many non-infectious causes of fever.
Treatments
vary depending on the cause of the fever. For example, antibiotics
would be used for a bacterial
infection such as strep
throat.
The
most common treatments for fever include over-the-counter drugs such as acetaminophen
and nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs such as ibuprofen and naproxen.
Children and teens should not
take aspirin
because it's linked to a condition called Reye’s syndrome.
Ways
to lower a fever at home include:
- Drinking a lot of clear liquids such as water, broth, and juices or a rehydration drink
- Taking a lukewarm bath
- Resting
- Keeping yourself cool with lightweight clothing and bed coverings
Treatments
For Fever In Africa Herbal Medicine as Document By Babalawo Obanifa
1.
Ewe
Odudun Tutu (Fresh leaves of Kalanchole Crenata)
Ose
Dudu (Local Black Soap )
Preparation
You
will pound the leaves and mix it with the soap.
Usage
The
person with fever will be bathing it.
2.
Ododo
Ewe Imi Esu (Tender leaves of Agerantum Conyzoides)
Ewuro
( Tender leaves Of Bitter leaves /Vernonia Amygdalina)
Ose
Dudu (local Black soap )
Preparation
You
will pound the leaves together with
soap.
Preparation
The
patient with fever will bath with the soap with lukewarm water.
3.
Ewe
Odudun tutu (fresh leaves of
Kalanchole Crenata)
Ewe
Tete Abalaye Tutu (Fresh Amaranthus Viridis)
Ewe
Rinrin (leaves and stem of Peperomia
Pelucida)
Omi
Ogi Ogede (Juice obtain from the trunk of
decay banana stem)
Red
palm Oil
Preparation
You
will pound the leaves together and mix it with Omi Ogi Ogede (Juice obtain from
the trunk of decay banana stem) and Red Palm oil.
Usage
Person
with fever will apply the preparation to rub his body. It can also be licked.
4.
Ewe Erunyantefe tutu ( Fresh leaves of Bascilicum Polystachyon)
Preparation
You will
grind the aforementioned leaves to fine paste.
Usage
Patient with fever will rub it over his body.
5.
Ewe
Odundun ( Fresh leaves of
Kalanchole Crenata)
Etu
Ibon (Gun powder)
Iyo
Isebe(Table salt)
Preparation
You
will grind the aforementioned items together.
Usage
The
patient will be eating or taking one table spoon of it two times daily.
6.
Ewe
Odundun ( Fresh leaves of
Kalanchole Crenata)
Preparation
Boil it with warm water. The patient will be
using it.
7.
Egbo
Inabiri (roots of Plumago Zeylanica )
Ori
Oka (Cobra ‘s head)
Ose
Dudu (local black soap )
Preparation
You will pound the two together with soap.
Usage
Fever
Patient will be bathing with it.
8.
Egbo
Koropo ( Roots of Physalis Pubens)
Preparation
You
will boil the aforementioned roots with waters.
Usage
The
patient will be bathing with it.
9.
Karufimala
(Scopariadicis )
Preparations
You
will boil it together with water. The
person will be drinking it together two times daily.
10.
Egbo
Inabiri ( Roots Of Zelaynica )
Ori
Oka(Cobra’s head)
Ose
dudu (local Black Soap)
Preparation
You
will pound the aforementioned items
together.
Usage
The
patient will be bathing with the soap.
11.
Ewe
Oruwo Tutu (fresh leaves of Brim Stone /Morinda Lucida)
Preparation
You
will Squeeze the fresh leaves of Brim Stone /Morinda Lucida inside a lime
orange juice or with palm wine as Oguro.
Usage
The
patient will drink it instantly after preparation
12.
Ewe
Orombo wewe(fresh leaves of Citrus Aurantifolia )
Preparation
You
will boil it with water.
Usage
The
patient will be drinking it.
SOURCES
OF MEDICAL INFORMATION USE IN THIS DOCUMENATRIES:
·
American Academy of Pediatrics:
“Fever.”
·
National Cancer Institute: “Fever.”
·
Cunha, B.A. Infectious Disease
Clinics of North American, December 2007.
·
KidsHealth.org: “Fever and Taking Your
Child's Temperature.”
·
Mayo Clinic: “Fever,” “Sunburn.”
·
Cleveland Clinic: “Body Temperature:
What Is (and Isn’t) Normal,” “Fever.”
·
CDC: “Symptoms of Coronavirus.”
·
Harvard Medical School: “Treating
Fever in Adults.”
·
American Academy of Pediatrics:
“Teething: 4 to 7 Months.”
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
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and the author Babalawo Obanifa, doing so is considered unlawful and will
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