From: Steve Marak <samarak at gizmoworks.com> on 2007.01.29 at 07:34:06(15183)
And in one of those odd coincidences, my wife was reading through some
information for a co-worker a couple of days ago and came across some
references to cinnamon being used as a wound dressing for people as well as
plants.
Apparently it's been used this way for a long time - a very quick online search
turned up a number of hits, some references from herbal medicine, some research
on the antimicrobial/antifungal properties of compounds found in cinnamon.
Steve
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On Mon, 29 Jan 2007 bonaventure@optonline.net wrote:
> Also the powder has hygroscopic (water-absorbing) hence drying qualities.
>
> Bonaventure
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: ted.held@us.henkel.com
> Date: Friday, January 26, 2007 3:58 pm
> Subject: [Aroid-l] Cinnamon Reference
> To: Discussion of aroids
>
> > Here is a quotation I found in a reference book called "Disinfection,
> > Sterilization, and Preservation" by Seymour S. Block:
> >
> > Both cinnamylphenol and cinnamic aldehyde are components of cinnamon that
> > have antimicrobial properties. Cinnamylphenol may be used to preserve fruit
> > juices.
> >
> > So, we're not just speaking of rumor and hearsay.
> >
> > Ted
-- Steve Marak
-- samarak@gizmoworks.com
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