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Growing Rosemary Can Benefit Your Brain

(Photo Credit: Inter IKEA Systems B.V.)

Even smelling this plant can be beneficial

Everyone knows that rosemary is one of the most common herbs, and you should grow it yourself. It tastes, smells, and looks great, but before we reveal the other benefits, here’s an intro to growing this herb. When growing rosemary plants, please provide them with well-drained, sandy soil, and at least six to eight hours of sunlight. Though the plant cannot take a lot of cold weather, it’s reasonably easy to grow, not just to use as an herb, but to help your cognitive functions.

According to one research, consumption of a low dose of this herb with needle-like leaves was associated with significantly improved memory activity. Some analysis looked at how the smell of rosemary affects cognition. Rosemary water study revealed that drinking it improved cognitive functioning, compared to those who drank the mineral water.

The scent of rosemary is helpful to anxious people and may increase the ability to concentrate, Maryland research showed. There are numerous, yet to be proved and discovered advantages, but we have to see more research on people. So far, we know that it may interfere with certain medications, but that’s the case in using too much rosemary essential oils or too much powder from this plant.

It can be a houseplant, as well as a lovely ornament to your garden since the flowers are colorful and lively. When you grow rosemary in a pot, make sure to water it properly. It can survive even the coldest winters indoors, as long is it gets sunshine, and it is not placed near any drafts.

It would be best if you used rosemary in your kitchen; add it to chicken, fish, or various veggies. Apart from being beneficial to your brain, this herb has anti-inflammatory compounds, antioxidants, and it’s a popular ingredient in homemade lotions and deodorants. As long as your intake is low, it’s safe to say that rosemary comes with extraordinary, almost magical benefits.