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- But Madagascar, a poor African country, claims to have developed herbal remedies for the crown.
- However, the World Health Organization (WHO) has not yet conducted any scientific research on the drug.
- Madagascar recently commercialized this herbal tonic called Covid-Organics to cure the coronavirus.
But in the meantime, the president of the African country of Madagascar, Andrew Razoelina, has spoken about an herbal medicine that he says will work to prevent and prevent the crown. Will herbal medicine deal with the virus that has killed so many people around the world and is increasing day by day? Scientists are also surprised to hear this.
A team of scientists and researchers at the Max Planck Institute for Colloids and Interfaces in Potsdam, Germany, in a joint venture with Danish scientists, has begun work on whether to make a corona vaccine for this medicinal plant called Artemisia. They are being supported by the American organization Artemlife.
Peter Sieberger, the study’s lead scientist, said: “This is the first time we have been able to find something in this herb to fight Kovid 19.” Artemisia is used to cure malaria in Africa. Previously, malaria drugs called hydroxychloroquine were also tested to see if they worked against the coronavirus. It didn’t work though.
Artemisia tree
But Madagascar, a poor African country, claims to have developed herbal remedies for the crown. This medication is made from this herbal plant called Artemisia. The government has also claimed that taking this herbal medicine will lead to a tax exemption within 24 hours.
However, the World Health Organization (WHO) has not yet conducted any scientific research on the drug. They have yet to find any scientific evidence that Artemisia works. That is why the government of Madagascar has taken the initiative to test the herb to cure the coronavirus by a team of international researchers.
Madagascar recently commercialized this herbal tonic called Covid-Organics to cure the coronavirus. Madagascar has already supplied the drug to Tanzania. “Tanzania has received medications against the Madagascar crown virus,” Tanzanian government spokesman Hassan Abas wrote in a tweet.