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        <title>نوشته های Xuping.Asia</title>
        <link>https://virgool.io/feed/@manpol_b2</link>
        <description>Import&amp;Export</description>
        <language>fa</language>
        <pubDate>2026-06-10 20:11:05</pubDate>
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            <title>Xuping.Asia</title>
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                <title>Export of Saffron</title>
                <link>https://virgool.io/@manpol_b2/export-of-saffron-lyhmlf0vjim1</link>
                <description>Iran  is the biggest producer of Saffron in the world, with 90% of global  production. cultivating saffron has been known as a business in Iran for  centuries and its usage dates back to 3500 years ago in ancient Persia,  when it was highly prized and used in special ceremonies and  celebrations like the ancient Persian New Year, Nowruz. Achaemenians  used saffron as a spice, fragrance, and dye. Scholars believe saffron  may have originated in a wider geographical area. They suppose that this  area included Greece, Asia Minor, and Persia, and later spread eastward  to India and China. Ancient Persians sold and introduced Iranian  saffron to Greeks, Romans, Chinese, and Arabs. Later on, they cultivated  saffron in parts of Europe and North Africa.  It still figures  prominently in Iranian culture and Iranians widely apply in their  dishes.Saffron (Crocus sativus),  is a bulbous perennial herb, a plant that does not grow from seeds; the  underground bulbs divide to produce new plants. Flowers emerge in  autumn; the outstanding feature of the purple-colored flower, is its  three red stigmas 25 – 30 mm long, which droop over the petals.Saffron  harvest season begins in early September and lasts for about two weeks.  During this time, men and women head to the fields, covered with the  eye-catching purple flowers, before sunrise and before the flowers have  bloomed. It is a sensitive and labor-intensive process to harvest the  flowers and to separate and dry the stigmas. It takes 170 flowers to  produce only one gram of saffron, which is why saffron is the most  expensive spice in the world.Also various ancient cultures has praised saffron for its miraculous medicinal properties in traditional medicine. Ancient texts on Ayurveda mention the use of herb  as an aphrodisiac, which probably explains the kesar milk or saffron  milk (saffron with milk) that is a part of the wedding night ritual.   The curative properties of saffron were described in The Canon of Medicine, the encyclopedia of medicine compiled by Avicenna (Ibn Sina), the Persian polymath, in 1025.The Canon of Medicine represented an overview of medical knowledge in the Islamic world at  the time, which also incorporated earlier traditions of Greco-Roman,  Persian, Chinese, and Indian medicine. The therapeutic properties of  saffron as described by Avicenna included its effectiveness as an  antidepressant, hypnotic, anti-inflammatory, hepatoprotective,  bronchodilatory, aphrodisiac, inducer of labour, emmenagogue, and  others. Scientists have studied most of these effects  in modern  pharmacology. The pharmacological findings on saffron and its  constituents, including crocin, crocetin, and safranal, are similar to  those found in Avicenna’s work.Saffron  really is a storehouse of diverse health benefits and  disease-prevention properties. What is even more impressive is that  quite unlike most pharmaceutical products promoted and sold by the  corporate giants, saffron has no harmful side effects. Its preventative  and therapeutic effects include the following:📷Antidepressant, antianxiety, aphrodisiac, antispasmodic, anticonvulsant, antineuropathic pain, and antigastricAntimicrobial,  antibacterial, antifungal, antiseptic, anti-inflammatory ,  antioxidant,  antinociceptive,  antigenotoxic, antimutugenic, and  antiparkinsonianReduction of coronary artery disease by lowering blood cholesterol and preventing blood vessels and arteries from cloggingReduces blood pressureEnhancement of cognitive functions and memory in Alzheimer’s diseaseImproves ocular blood flow and retinal function and treats age-related macular degenerationAnticarcinogenic  agent which selectively kills cancer cells or suppresses their growth,  while leaving normal cells unharmed. Studies have found that crocin, the  main antioxidant in saffron, may make cancer cells more susceptible to  chemotherapy drugsAntihyperglycemic and pancreas- protective properties: lowers blood sugar and increases insulin sensitivityHere this company is ready to send any amount of this product according to your request.📷</description>
                <category>Xuping.Asia</category>
                <author>Xuping.Asia</author>
                <pubDate>Sat, 04 May 2024 22:27:04 +0330</pubDate>
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