carom seeds - bishop's weed

The seeds of the ajwain herb, or Trachyspermumammi, are known as carom seeds. They are frequently found in Indian food. Despite being called “seeds,” carom seeds are actually the fruit of the ajwain herb. They have a sharp, bitter flavour and a light green to brown appearance.

The Middle Eastern country of Egypt is thought to have been the origin of carom plants. They are commonly grown in Iran, India, and Afghanistan. From the seeds, these plants can be easily produced.

अजवाइन

حلبة نبات

主教雜草

司教の雑草

Obispo maleza

Bisschop onkruid

L’évêque les mauvaises herbes

Епископ от сорняков

Bischof Unkraut

SPECIFICATIONS

GENERIC NAME

CAROM SEED / BISHOP’S WEED [AJWAIN]

BOTANICAL NAME

Trachyspermumammi

FAMILY

Umbelliferae

FORM

WHOLE, GROUNDED, POWDER AND ROASTED

GRADE

A, B AND C GRADES

HARVESTING SEASON

February to May

AREA OF CULTIVATION

Andhra Pradesh, Gujarat, Bihar, Madhya Pradesh, Maharashtra, Uttar Pradesh, West Bengal, and Rajasthan 

PACKAGING AND LABELLING

AS PER BUYER REQUIREMENT

COA

PDF

USES AND BENEFITS

• Fight bacteria and fungi: Carom seeds have powerful antibacterial and antifungal properties.

This is likely attributed to two of its active compounds, thymol and carvacrol, which have been shown to inhibit the growth of bacteria and fungi

• Combats peptic ulcers and relieves indigestion: Carom seeds are commonly used as a household remedy for digestive issues in Ayurvedic medicine.

Some studies show that carom seed extract may combat peptic ulcers, which are sores of the esophagus, stomach, or small intestine.

• May prevent coughing and improve airflow: Carom seeds produced an anti-coughing effect greater than that of codeine, a common medication used to treat coughs.

Carom seeds may also improve airflow to the lungs.

In a study in people with asthma, treatment with 0.057–0.113 ml per pound (0.125–0.25 ml per kg) of body weight of carom seed extract increased airflow to the lungs 30–180 minutes after administration.

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