Cucumis melo Linn.
Primary Characteristics
Primary Characteristics
Cucumis melo Linn. is aslo known as Cucumis pubescens Willd., belongs to Cucurbitaceae, family.
The Arabic Name for this herb is Akhyar.
The English Name for this herb is Sweet Melon.
The Urdu Names for this herb are Batikh, Gidro, Khakhri, Kharbuza, Kharpaza.
Pharmacological Actions
Seeds:
Anti-dyspepticDemulcentDiureticEmeticFebrifugeLaxativeMild LaxativeNutritive TonicRefrigerant
Indications
The Indications of Seeds of Cucumis melo Linn. are Gall Bladder Obstructions, Anuria, Urinary Bladder Obstructions, Spermatorrhoea, Gleet, Dropsical Affections, Loose Motion, Kidney Obstructions (Stones).
The Indication of Fruit of Cucumis melo Linn. is Teeth Cleansing.
The Indications of Pulp of Cucumis melo Linn. are Eczema, Freckles, Black Spots on Skin.
No Contra Indication information is available for Cucumis melo Linn..
Temperaments
No Temperament information is available for Cucumis melo Linn..
Available Brands
Compound Preparations
Cucumis melo Linn. is used in the preparation of Ghaza-i-Husn Afza, Halwai-S'alab, Jawarish Zar'uni, Lubub Mo'tadil, Ma'jun Hajral-Yahud, Ma'jun Murawweh-ul-Arwah, Ma'jun Sang-i-Sar-i-Mahi, Ma'jun Zanjbil, Mufarreh Barid Sada, Qurs Kafur, Qurs Sartan, Sherbet Bazuri Baarid, Sherbet Bazuri Mo'tadil, Sherbet Mudir, Tiryaq-i-Masana compounds.
Dosage
Part | Dose | Instruction |
Seeds | 5.000g - 7.000g | N/A |
Herb's Description
Cucumis melo Linn.. It is an annual, trailing herb, with large palmately-lobed leaves and bears tendrils, by which it is readily trained over trellises. Its flowers (which have bellshaped corollas, deeply five-lobed) are either male or female, both kinds being borne on the one plant. The male flowers have three stamens, the ovary in the female flowers, three cells. The many varieties of Melon show great diversity in foliage and still more in the size and shape of the fruit, which in some kinds is as small as an olive, in others as large as the Gourd (Cucurbita maxima). Some are globular, others egg-shaped, spindle-shaped or serpent-like, the outer skin smooth or netted, ribbed or furrowed, and variously coloured the flesh, white, green or orange when ripe, scented or scentless, sweet or insipid, some bitter and even nauseous
Taste Odor & Occurrence
Occurence: It is native of Warmer Parts of the America. It occurs in India, Pakistan.
Substitutes
No information regarding Cucumis melo Linn.'s substitute is currently available.
Active Constituents
Cucumis melo Linn.'s Active constituents:
Antidotes
No information regarding Cucumis melo Linn.'s antidot is currently available.
Warning & Precautions
Long-term or excessive intake may cause biliousness.
Toxicity
Currently no Toxicity information is available for Cucumis melo Linn.. (work in progress)