Daftar Tanaman Obat Untuk Diabetes

1 Tapak Dara

Catharantus roseus (L.) G. Don. Perwinkle (Inggris), Chang Chun Hua (Cina); Keminting Cina, Rumput Jalang (Malaysia); Tapak Dara (Indonesia), Kembang Sari Cina (Jawa); Kembang Tembaga Beureum (Sunda);

2 Ciplukan
Physalis peruviana, Linn. Morel berry (Inggris), Ciplukan (Indonesia), Ceplukan (Jawa); Cecendet (Sunda), Yor-yoran (Madura), Lapinonat (Seram); Angket, Kepok-kepokan, Keceplokan (Bali), Dedes (Sasak); Leletokan (Minahasa);

3 Tunjung
Nymphaea lotus L. Tarate kecil, tarate utan, tunjung putih (Indonesia); Tunjung bodas, tunjung tutur (Sunda).;

4 Daun Sendok
Plantago mayor L. Ki urat, ceuli, c. uncal (Sunda), meloh kiloh, otot-ototan,; Sangkabuah, sangkabuah, sangkuah, sembung otot,; suri pandak (Jawa). daun urat. daun urat-urat, daun sendok,; Ekor angin, kuping menjangan (Sumatera). ; Torongoat (Minahasa). ; Che qian cao (China), ma de, xa tien (Vietnam),; Weegbree (Belanda), plantain, greater plantain, ; Broadleaf plantain, rat's tail plantain, waybread,; White man's foot (Inggris).;

5 Kompri
Symphytum officinale L. Em, Kompri, komring (Jawa).; K'ang fu li (China), comfrey, knitbone (Inggris).;

6 Iler
Coleus scutellarioides, Linn,Benth Iler (Indonesia), Kentangan (Jawa), Jawer Kotok (Sunda);

7 Murbei
Morus alba L. Besaran (Indonesia). murbai, besaran (Jawa).; Kerta, kitau (Sumatera).; Sangye (China), may mon, dau tam (Vietnam), morus leaf,; morus bark,morus fruit, mulberry leaf, mulberry bark,; mulberry twigs, white mulberry, mulberry (Inggris).;

8 Jambu Biji
Psidium guajava, Linn. Psidium guajava (Inggris/Belanda), Jambu Biji (Indonesia); Jambu klutuk, Bayawas, tetokal, Tokal (Jawa); Jambu klutuk, Jambu Batu (Sunda), Jambu bender (Madura);

9 Jambu Monyet
Anacardium occidentale, Linn. Cashew (Inggris), Jambu Moyet, Jamu mente (Indonesia); Jambu mete (Jawa), Jambu mede (Sunda), Gaju (Lampung);
10 Belimbing Manis Averhoa carambola Belimbing manis (Indonesia), Belimbing manih (Minangkabau); Belimbing legi (Jawa), Belimbing amis (Sunda), ; Bhalimbing manes (Madura), Balirang (Bugis);

11 Belimbing Asam
Averhoa bilimbi. Belimbing Asam (Indonesia), Calincing (sunda),; Blimbing wuluh (Jawa), Bhalimbing bulu (Madura),; Blimbing buluh (Bali), Selimeng (Aceh), Balimbing (Lampung); Balimbeng (Flores), Celane (Bugis), Takurela (Ambon);

12 Kacapiring
Gardenia augusta, Merr. Kacapiring (Indonesia, Sunda), Ceplong piring (Jawa); Jempiring (Aceh), Menlu bruek, Raja putih (Aceh);

13 Petai Cina
Leucaena leucocephala, Lmk. de wit Petai cina (Indonesia), Kemlandingan, Lamtoro (Jawa); Palanding, Peuteuy selong (Sunda), Kalandingan (Madura);

14 Kedelai
Glycine max, (Linn.) Merrill. Soybean (Inggris), Kedelai (Indonesia), Kedhele (Madura); Kedelai, Kacang jepun, Kacang bulu (Sunda), Lawui (Bima); Dele, Dangsul, Dekeman (Jawa), Retak Menjong (Lampung); Kacang Rimang (Minangkabau), Kadale (Ujung Pandang);

15 Sambiloto
Andrographis paniculata Ness. Ki oray, ki peurat, takilo (Sunda). bidara, sadilata, sambilata,; takila (Jawa). pepaitan (Sumatra).; Chuan xin lian, yi jian xi, lan he lian (China), xuyen tam lien,; cong cong (Vietnam). kirata, mahatitka (India/Pakistan).; Creat, green chiretta, halviva, kariyat (Inggris).;

16 Pulai
Alstonia scholaris [L.] R. Br. Lame (Sunda), pule (Jawa), polay (Madura). kayu gabus,; pulai (Sumatera).hanjalutung (Kalimantan).kaliti, reareangou,; bariangow, rariangow, wariangow, mariangan, deadeangow,; kita (Minahasa), rite (Ambon), tewer (Banda), Aliag (Irian),; hange (Ternate). devil's tree, ditta bark tree (Inggris).; Chatian, saitan-ka-jhad, saptaparna (India, Pakistan).; Co tin pat, phayasattaban (Thailand).;

17 Teh
Camellia sinensis [L.] Kuntze Enteh (Sunda).; Pu erh cha (China), theler (Perancis), teestrauch (Jerman),; Te (Itali), cha da India (Portugis), tea (Inggris).;

18 Apel
Pyrus malus, Linn Apel (Indonesia, Malang), Apple (Inggris), Appel (Perancis);;

19 Kunyit
Curcuma longa Linn. Saffron (Inggris), Kurkuma (Belanda), Kunyit (Indonesia); Kunir (Jawa), Koneng (Sunda), Konyet (Madura);

20 Keji Beling
Stachytarpheta mutabilis, Vahl. Keji Beling (Indonesia), Ngokilo (Jawa);

21 Alpokat
Persea gratissima Gaertn. Apuket, alpuket, jambu wolanda (Sunda), apokat, avokat,; plokat (Jawa). apokat, alpokat, avokat, advokat (Sumatera);

22 Ngokilo
Stachytarpheta mutabilis, Vahl. Ngokilo, enyoh kelo, keci beling, keji beling (Jawa).; Daun picah beling (Jakarta).;

23 Lenglengan
Leucas lavandulifolia Smith Paci-paci (Sunda), sarap nornor (Madura). daun setan, ; Lenglengan, lingko-lingkoan, nienglengan, plengan (Jawa); Gofu hairan (Ternate), laranga (Tidore).;

24 Mahoni
Swietenia mahagoni Jacq. Mahagoni, maoni, moni.;

Sumber : IPTeknet

Comfrey

Scientific classification
Kingdom: Plantae
(unranked): Angiosperms
(unranked): Eudicots
(unranked): Asterids
Order: (unplaced)
Family: Boraginaceae
Genus: Symphytum
Species

* Symphytum asperum Lepechin
* Symphytum officinale L.
* Symphytum tuberosum L.
* Symphytum x uplandicum Nyman

Comfrey (also comphrey) is an important herb in organic gardening, having many medicinal and fertilizer[1] uses.

Description

Comfrey (Symphytum officinale L.) is a perennial herb of the family Boraginaceae with a black, turnip-like root and large, hairy broad leaves that bears small bell-shaped white, cream, light purple or pink flowers. It is native to Europe, growing in damp, grassy places, and is widespread throughout the British Isles on river banks and ditches. Comfrey has long been recognised by both organic gardeners and herbalists for its great usefulness and versatility; of particular interest is the “Bocking 14” cultivar of Russian Comfrey (Symphytum x uplandicum). This strain was developed during the 1950s by Lawrence D Hills, the founder of the Henry Doubleday Research Association (the organic gardening organisation itself named after the Quaker pioneer who first introduced Russian Comfrey into Britain in the 1910s) following trials at Bocking, near Braintree, the original home of the organization.

Other species include:

* Symphytum asperum, Prickly Comfrey, Rough Comfrey (synonym: S. asperrimum)
* Symphytum bulbosum, Bulbous Comfrey
* Symphytum caucasicum, Caucasian Comfrey
* Symphytum ibericum, Creeping Comfrey
* Symphytum orientale, White Comfrey
* Symphytum tauricum, Crimean Comfrey
* Symphytum tuberosum, Tuberous Comfrey
* Symphytum x uplandicum, Russian Comfrey, Healing Herb, Blackwort, Bruisewort, Wallwort, Gum Plant. (S. asperum x officinale, synonym: S. peregrinum)

(all of these comfreys are poisonous)
Propagation

Bocking 14 is sterile, and therefore will not set seed (one of its advantages over other cultivars as it will not spread out of control), thus is propagated from root cuttings. The gardener can produce their own ‘offsets’ from mature, strongly growing plants by driving a spade horizontally through the leaf clumps about 3 inches below the soil surface. This removes the crown which can then be split into pieces. The original plant will quickly recover, and each piece can be replanted with the growing points just below the soil surface, and will quickly grow into new plants. When choosing plants to divide ensure that they are strong healthy specimens with no signs of rust or mildew. When dividing comfrey plants take care not to spread root fragments around, or dispose of on the compost heap as each can re-root, and comfrey can be a very difficult plant to get rid of. Offsets can also be purchased by mail order from specialist nurseries in order to initially build up a stock of plants.
Cultivation

The comfrey bed should be well prepared by weeding thoroughly, and dressing with manure if available. Offsets should be planted 2-3 feet apart with the growing points just below the surface, whilst root segments should be buried about 2 inches deep. Keep the bed well watered until the young plants are established. Comfrey should not be harvested in its first season as it needs to become established. Any flowering stems should be removed as these will weaken the plants in its first year. Comfrey should also be regularly watered until well established.

Comfrey is a fast growing plant, producing huge amounts of leaf during the growing season, hence is very nitrogen hungry. Although it will continue to grow no matter what, it will benefit from the addition of animal manure applied as a mulch, and can also be mulched with other nitrogen rich materials such as lawn mowings, and is one of the few plants that will tolerate the application of fresh urine diluted 50:50 with water, although this should not be regularly added as it may increase salt levels in the soil and have adverse effects on soil life such as worms. Mature comfrey plants can be harvested up to four or five times a year. They are ready for cutting when about 2 feet high, and, depending on seasonal conditions, this is usually in mid-Spring. Comfrey will rapidly regrow, and will be ready for further cutting about 5 weeks later. It is said that the best time to cut comfrey is shortly before flowering, for this is when it is at its most potent in terms of the nutrients that it offers. Comfrey can continue growing into mid-Autumn, but it is not advisable to continue taking cuttings after early Autumn in order to allow the plants to build up winter reserves. As the leaves die back and break down in winter, nutrients and minerals are transported back to the roots for use the following spring.

Comfrey should be harvested by using either shears a sickle or a scythe to cut the plant about 2 inches above the ground, taking care handling it because the leaves and stems are covered in hairs that can irritate the skin. It is advisable to wear gloves when handling comfrey. Despite being sterile, Bocking 14 Russian Comfrey will steadily increase in size. It is therefore advisable to split it up every few years (and at the same time propagate more plants that can be shared with fellow gardeners!). It is however difficult to remove comfrey once established as it is very deep rooting, and any fragments left in the soil will regrow. Rotovation can be successful, but may take several seasons. The best way to eradicate comfrey is to very carefully dig it out, removing as much of the root as possible. This is best done in hot, dry summer weather, wherein the dry conditions will help to kill off any remaining root stumps. Comfrey is generally trouble free once established, although weaker or stressed plants can suffer from comfrey rust or mildew. Both are fungal diseases, although they rarely seriously reduce plant growth and thus do not generally require control. However infected plants should not be used for propagation purposes.

Medicinal uses

Contemporary herbalists view comfrey as an ambivalent and controversial herb that may offer therapeutic benefits but can cause liver toxicity.

One of the country names for comfrey was ‘knitbone’, a reminder of its traditional use in healing. Modern science confirms that comfrey can influence the course of bone ailments.[2][3][4][5]

The herb contains allantoin, a cell proliferant that speeds up the natural replacement of body cells. Comfrey was used to treat a wide variety of ailments ranging from bronchial problems, broken bones, sprains, arthritis, gastric and varicose ulcers, severe burns, acne and other skin conditions. It was reputed to have bone and teeth building properties in children, and have value in treating "many female disorders". In past times comfrey baths were popular to repair the hymen and thus "restore virginity"[citation needed]. Constituents of comfrey also include mucilage, steroidal saponins, tannins, pyrrolizidine alkaloids, inulin, vitamin B12 and proteins.
The flowers of Russian comfrey

Internal usage of comfrey should be avoided because it contains hepatotoxic pyrrolizidine alkaloids (PAs). (Note: there are also non-hepatotoxic pyrrolizidine alkaloids.) Use of comfrey can, because of these PAs, lead to veno-occlusive disease (VOD). VOD can in turn lead to liver failure, and comfrey, taken in extreme amounts, has been implicated in at least one death.[6] In 2001, the United States Food and Drug Administration issued a warning against internal usage of herbal products containing comfrey.[7] There are ways to remove the pyrrolizidine alkaloids from comfrey, and some herbal product manufacturers have begun doing so (although the products will still be labelled “for external use only”). Merck produces a commercially available product called Kytta-Salbe from which >99% of the pyrrolizidine alkaloids have been removed (see Grube et al. 2007. Phytomedicine 14: 2-10).

Excessive doses of Symphytine, one of the PAs in comfrey, may cause cancer in rats.[8] This was shown by injection of the pure alkaloid. The whole plant has also been shown to induce precancerous changes in transgenic rats.[9]

This flower was used back in the middle ages to help relieve lung problems caused by black death.

Most recently, in a placebo controlled study published by Giannetti et al, Comfrey was found to decrease back pain when used topically. It is not clear if these results reached statistical significance.[10]

Fertilizer uses

Comfrey is a particularly valuable source of fertility to the organic gardener. It is very deep rooted and acts as a dynamic accumulator, mining a host of nutrients from the soil. These are then made available through its fast growing leaves (up to 4-5 pounds per plant per cut) which, lacking fibre, quickly break down to a thick black liquid. There is also no risk of nitrogen robbery when comfrey is dug into the soil as the C:N ratio of the leaves is lower than that of well-rotted compost. Comfrey is an excellent source of potassium, an essential plant nutrient needed for flower, seed and fruit production. Its leaves contain 2-3 times more potassium than farmyard manure, mined from deep in the subsoil, tapping into reserves that would not normally be available to plants.

There are various ways in which comfrey can be utilised as a fertiliser, these include:

* Comfrey as a compost activator - include comfrey in the compost heap to add nitrogen and help to heat the heap. Comfrey should not be added in quantity as it will quickly break down into a dark sludgey liquid that needs to be balanced with more fibrous, carbon rich material.
* Comfrey liquid fertilizer - can be produced by either rotting leaves down in rainwater for 4–5 weeks to produce a ready to use 'comfrey tea', or by stacking dry leaves under a weight in a container with a hole in the base. When the leaves decompose a thick black comfrey concentrate is collected. This must be diluted at 15:1 before use.
* Comfrey as a mulch or side dressing - a 2 inch layer of comfrey leaves placed around a crop will slowly break down and release plant nutrients; it is especially useful for crops that need extra potassium, such as fruit bearers but also reported to do well for potatoes. Comfrey can be slightly wilted before application optionally but either way, avoid using flowering stems as these can root.
* Comfrey potting mixture - originally devised to utilize peat, now environmental awareness has led to a leaf mold-based alternative being adopted instead; two year old, well decayed leaf mold should be used, this will absorb the nutrient-rich liquid released by the decaying comfrey. In a black plastic sack alternate 3-4 inch layers of leaf mould and chopped comfrey leaves. Add a little dolomitic limestone to slightly raise pH. Leave for between 2–5 months depending on the season, checking that it does not dry out or become too wet. The mixture is ready when the comfrey leaves have rotted and are no longer visible. Use as a general potting compost, although it is too strong for seedlings.

References
1. ^ Comfrey as a fertilizer
2. ^ PMID: 16510384 Adv Ther. 2005 Nov-Dec;22(6):681-92 Topical symphytum herb concentrate cream against myalgia: a randomized controlled double-blind clinical study.
3. ^ PMID: 15638067 Phytomedicine. 2004 Sep;11(6):470-7. Efficacy and tolerance of a comfrey root extract (Extr. Rad. Symphyti) in the treatment of ankle distorsions: results of a multicenter, randomized, placebo-controlled, double-blind study.
4. ^ PMID: 14518351 Fortschr Med Orig. 2002;120(1):1-9. Therapeutic characteristance and tolerance of topical comfrey preparations. Results of an observational study of patients
5. ^ PMID: 17169543 Phytomedicine. 2007 Jan;14(1):2-10. Epub 2006 Dec 13. Efficacy of a comfrey root (Symphyti offic. radix) extract ointment in the treatment of patients with painful osteoarthritis of the knee: results of a double-blind, randomised, bicenter, placebo-controlled trial.
6. ^ Yeong M.L., et al.(1990), “Hepatic veno-occlusive disease associated with comfrey ingestion.” Journal of Gastroenterology and Hepatology, 5(2): p. 211-4.
7. ^ "FDA/CFSAN - FDA Advises Dietary Supplement Manufacturers to Remove Comfrey Products From the Market". http://vm.cfsan.fda.gov/~dms/dspltr06.html. Retrieved 2007-06-01.
8. ^ Rode, Dorena. "Summary of In Vivo Comfrey Studies". http://www.comfreycentral.com/research/table5.htm. Retrieved 2008-02-20.
9. ^ PMID: 17118137 BMC Bioinformatics. 2006 Sep 26;7 Suppl 2:S16 Analysis of gene expression changes in relation to toxicity and tumorigenesis in the livers of Big Blue transgenic rats fed comfrey (Symphytum officinale).
10. ^ Giannetti BM, Staiger C, Bulitta M, Predel HG. Efficacy and safety of a Comfrey root extract ointment in the treatment of acute upper or low back pain: results of a double-blind, randomised, placebo-controlled, multi-centre trial.Br J Sports Med. 2009 May 21.

Source from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Kompri

Kompri
(Symphytum officinale L. Em,)

Sinonim :

Familia :
Boraginaceae

Uraian :
Kompri amat umum di Eropa dan Asia Barat, yang tumbuh di tanah berumpput basah atau pinggir selokan. Di Indonesia kompri biasa ditanam dalam pot atau di kebun sebagai tumbuhan obat. Herba, membentuk rumpun, tinggi 20 - 50 cm. Tumbuhan berbatang sernu. Daun tunggal, bulat telur, ujung dan pangkal runcing, tepi rata, permukaan berambut kasar, panjang 27 - 50 cm, lebar 4,5 - 14 cm, pertulangan menyirip, pelepah tumbuh berseling pada pangkal membentuk roset akar, warnanya hijau. Bunga majemuk, bentuk corong, putih kekuningan. Buah bulat, tiap buah terdiri dari 4 biji. Biji bulat, kecil, keras, dan hitam. Daun muda bisa dimakan sebagai sayuran. Perbanyakan dengan pemisahan akar.

Nama Lokal :
Kompri, komring (Jawa).; K'ang fu li (China), comfrey, knitbone (Inggris).;

Penyakit Yang Dapat Diobati :
Rematik, pegal linu, diare, tifoid, nyeri ulu hati, kanker payudara,; Radang saluran napas (bronkhitis), luka memar, borok, ; Kencing manis (diabetes melitus), patah tulang (fraktur), ; Tekanan darah tinggi (Hipertensi), rematik gout, radang usus,; Payudara bengkak karena ASI, gangguan lambung,; Batuk berdahak, radang amandel (tonsilis), darah haid banyak,; Kencing darah, liur berdarah, dan wasir berdarah.;

Pemanfaatan :

BAGIAN YANG DIGUNAKAN : Daun dan akar.

INDIKASI :
Daun berkhasiat untuk mengatasi:
- rematik, pegal linu,
- diare,
- tifoid,
- nyeri ulu hati, radang saluran napas (bronkitis), kencing manis (DM),
- tekanan darah tinggi, dan
- kanker payudara.

Akar berkhasiat mengatasi:
- luka memar, borok, luka pada paru,
- tulang patah (fraktur),
- rematik gout,
- payudara bengkak karena bendungan ASI,
- radang usus, gangguan lambung,
- batuk berdahak, radang amandel (tonsilitis), radang saluran napas
(bronkitis),
- rasa penuh di dada,
- perdarahan: darah haid banyak, kencing darah, liur berdarah, dan
wasir berdarah.

CARA PEMAKAIAN :
Akar segar sebanyak 20-30 g direbus, lalu diminum. Untuk pemakaian luar, daun segar yang digiling halus untuk menyembuhkan luka, ekzema, dan memar. Akar yang digiling halus dicampur sedikit kapur untuk menyembuhkan luka bemanah, borok di tungkai, bisul besar, wasir, gangren, rematik gout, dan tumor.


CONTOH PEMAKAIAN :
1. Rematik :
Sebanyak 15 g daun muda segar dicuci lalu dipotong kecil-kecil.
Makan sebagai lalab.

2. Rematik gout :
Akar kompri segar secukupnya dicuci lalu digiling halus. Letakkan
pada bagian tubuh yang sakit.

3. Luka memar, borok, luka pada paru :
Akar kompri segar sebesar 1 ibu jari dipotong-potong lalu direbus
dengan 1 gelas air bersih atau arak. Setelah dingin disaring, lalu
dibagi untuk 2 kali minum, yaitu pagi dan sore sama banyak.

4. Rasa penuh di dada
Akar kompri segar sebanyak 20 g dicuci dan dipotong-potong
seperlunya. Rebus dengan 3 gelas air sampai tersisa 1 gelas.
Setelah dingin disaring, dibagi untuk 2 kali minum, pagi dan sore.

5. Tulang patah, luka terpotong, luka baru :
Akar kompri segar secukupnya digiling halus. Letakkan pada bagian
tulang yang patah atau luka terpotong, lalu dibalut.

6. Payudara bengkak, wasir berdarah :
Akar kompri segar secukupnya digiling halus. Letakkan pada wasir
yang berdarah atau payudara yang bengkak.

7. Tonsilitis, bronkitis, batuk berdahak :
Akar kompri segar sebanyak 25 g dicuci lalu dipotong-potong
seperlunya. Rebus dengan 2 gelas air bersih sampai tersisa 1 gelas.
Setelah dingin disaring, dibagi 2 sarna banyak. Minum pagi dan
sore hari.

8. Menghentikan perdarahan :
Akar kompri segar sebanyak 20 g digiling halus. Air perasannya
ditambah sedikit anggur, minum.

CATATAN :
- Pemakaian berlebihan menyebabkan keracunan, terutama kerusakan
hati.
- Sebaiknya penggunaan kompri untuk pengobatan dibatasi sampai
penelitian lebih lanjut tentang tumbuhan obat ini selesai dilakukan.
Penelitian terakhir mengungkapkan kalau kompri adalah tumbuhan
yang bersifat karsinogenik (dapat menyebabkan kanker).
- Untuk pemakaian luar, penggunaan daun kompri sebagai obat untuk
penyembuhan luka dan tulang patah tidak bermasalah.

Komposisi :
KANDUNGAN KIMIA : Daun kompri mengandung symphytine, echimidine, anadoline, al- kaloid pyrrolizidine (PAs), tanin, minyak asiri, allantoin, dan vitamin (B 1, B2, C dan E). Alkaloid pyrrolizidine diketahui merupakan penyebab kerusakan hati yang dinamakan hepatic veno-occlusive disease (HVOD). Sedangkan akarnya mengandung alkaloid pyrrolizidine dengan jumlah yang lebih besar dari daun. Efek Farkologis dan Hasil Penelitian : lnfus daun kompri 20% dengan takaran 25 dan 40 ml/kg bb mempunyai efek menurunkan kadar gula darah tikus putih jantan sebanding dengan suspensi klorpropamida 22,5 mg/kg bb. (Amrizal M., Jurusan Farmasi, FMIPA, UNAND, 1988).

Sumber Sentra Informasi Ipteknet