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    Home»Herbs and Spices»16 Health benefits of Sensitive plant (Touch Me Not)
    Herbs and Spices

    16 Health benefits of Sensitive plant (Touch Me Not)

    By SylviaJuly 25, 2017Updated:November 26, 2018No Comments12 Mins Read
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    Health benefits of Sensitive plant

    Sensitive Plant Quick Facts
    Name: Sensitive Plant
    Scientific Name: Mimosa pudica
    Origin Central America and South America
    Shapes Oblong, flattened, recurved pod about 8-20 mm long and 2-6 mm wide containing 1-5 seeds.
    Health benefits Good for Arthritis, Insomnia and Diabetes
    Sensitive plant scientifically known as Mimosa pudica is a creeping annual or perennial herb which is also known as Touch-me-not, Sensitive Grass, Shame Bush, Shame Face, Shame Lady, Shame Weed, common sensitive-plant, shameplant, TickleMe Plant, Shy plant, Sleeping grass and Prayer Plant. Mimosa belongs to the taxonomic group Magnoliopsida and family Mimosaseae and is native to Central America and South America. Nowadays it can also be found in Asia in countries such as Bangladesh, Thailand, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos, Japan and Sri Lanka. Mimosa comes from the Greek word mimikos, which means ‘to mimic’ or ‘counterfeit’, through the Latin word mimus and suffix -osa, which means ‘abounding in’, and refers to the many flowers that appear to be a single flower (Parsons and Cuthbertson, 1992). The specific name pudica is from the Latin word that means ‘modest’ or ‘bashful’. It is often grown for its curiosity value mostly in undisturbed shady areas, under trees or shrubs.

    Plant Description

    Sensitive plant is a low-growing, much-branched, prickly, perennial shrub about 15-100 cm tall. The plant prefers disturbed and cultivated areas, such as roadsides, vacant allotments, heavily grazed pastures, crops and lawns. Roots are cylindrical, tapering, with secondary and tertiary branches, varying in length up to 2-cm thick, surface more or less rough or longitudinally wrinkled; greyish-brown to brown, cut surface of pieces pale yellow, fracture hard, woody, bark-fibrous; odor, distinct; taste, slightly astringent. Stem is woody at the base, stiff, cylindrical, reddish-brown or purple, pubescent and bear scattered prickles along the internodes. Prickles are 3-4 mm long, compressed, slightly curved, hard and very sharp

    Leaves

    Leaves are dark green, bipinnate and hairy. The pinnae are in two pairs (sometimes only one pair) arising close together from the tip of the petiole so the arrangement appears palmate. The petiole is about 2.5 cm long and the pinnae are 2.5-5 cm long. There are 12-50 leaflets, each 6-12 mm long, 1.5 mm wide, oblong-linear and pointed, glabrous above but with a hairy margin and lower surface. The stipules are linear-lanceolate and 7-8 mm long. Leaflets and leaves fold up rapidly when touched and also close at night.

    Flower

    Flower is bright purplish-pink along with four prominent stamens and occurs in globular or ovoid heads about 9 mm in diameter. The calyx is minute and the corolla is four-lobed and about 2 mm long. Peduncles, 12-25 mm long, arise from leaf axils, are densely hairy and carry prickles. The corolla is 2-2.3 mm long, and consists of four stamens. Blossoming occurs from August to October in Indian condition.

    Fruits

    It has bunched of 2-8 pods that are around 1.8 cm x 3-5 mm, densely thorny flocked and have prickled along their edges. Pods are oblong, flattened, recurved about 8-20 mm long and 2-6 mm wide containing 1-5 seeds. The pod is pointed at the apex, glabrous, edged with bristles and breaks into one-seeded segments which fall away from unbroken marginal sutures when mature. Seeds are light-brown, flattened, 2.5-3 mm in diameter and with a finely granular surface. Since ancient time  many herbs are used for spices Sensitive plant is one among them. 

    History

    Touch-me-not is of tropical American origin, native from southern Mexico to mid-South America and the Caribbean. It is likely that the species has been introduced to some of the extreme parts of the New World range. Also, some of the varieties have been introduced beyond their pre-Columbian distributions, e.g. var. tetrandra is mainly found in Colombia and Venezuela and its presence in southeast Brazil probably results from introductions. The var. hispida may have arisen from south-western Mexico before being introduced elsewhere in the neotropics. It has been widely introduced and has become a serious weed throughout the world’s tropical regions.

    Types

    Hutchinson et al.  note that three varieties are recognized, two of which occur in West Africa: var. hispida with stipules 8-14 mm long and bracteoles exceeding the grey-puberulous corolla buds, and var. unijuga with stipules 4-8 mm long and bracteoles shorter than the glabrous flower buds. USDA-NRCS (2008) indicates that var. unijuga also occurs in Hawaii, while the form occurring in continental USA and in Puerto Rico is var. pudica.

    Dried-fruit-and-seeds
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    Sensitive-plant-Flower
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    Health benefits of Sensitive plant

    Sensitive plant besides being a fun intriguing element of nature is also filled with a lot of health benefits. The list below gives you the health benefits this plant boasts about and how you can include them in times of need.

    1. For Joint Pain or Arthritis

    This plant also helps cure joint pain. For this, you have to make a paste from the leaves of this plant and apply it on your joints. Leave it for the night and then wash it the next morning. By doing this daily you will notice the difference, as the swelling and pain from the joints will start to diminish.

    2. Treating Insomnia/Sleeplessness

    To deal with Insomnia or sleeplessness take leaves of this plant (5gm) and crush them to make a paste. Boil this paste in hot water and strain. Take this during nighttime and within 15-20 days you will see the results.

    3. For Treating Asthma

    Prepare the juice of this plant (15ml) and drink it twice a day. This will help in treating asthma.

    4. To Cure Gum Problems and Toothache

    You can gargle with the decoction made from the roots of this plant to maintain good oral hygiene and cure toothache.

    5. To Cure Itching

    To get rid of the itchy skin, just make a paste from the root of this plant and apply it to the affected area. Or make a paste by extracting the juice of this plant and add Sesame oil. The consistency of the paste should be such that the juice of this plant makes up ¾ of the paste. Apply this over the affected area.

    6. Fights Hair Loss

    Mimosa Pudica plant helps in the growth of new hair cells and helps to control hair loss and baldness. It is recommended to use herbal shampoos containing the extracts of this plant.

    7. Treating Fractures

    This plant also helps to treat fractures of the bone. Simply make a paste of the leaves and apply on the affected area.

    8. For Minor Cuts and Wounds

    Juice extracted by crushing a few leaves of this plant and applied on the wound will work wonders. This plant has healing properties through which the pain will diminish easily.

    9. For Treating Diabetes

    Low blood sugar level is another benefit gained by drinking the juice of this plant. Drink 30ml juice of this plant thoroughly morning and evening. Within 7-10 days you will notice the difference in your blood sugar levels.

    10. For Treating High Blood Pressure

    Take leaves of this plant and crush them to extract the juice. Consume 15 ml twice a day and say goodbye to your high blood pressure problems.

    11. For Treating Premature Ejaculation

    Take the seeds of this plant and mix with equal quantities of sugar. At night take 2 teaspoons of it with warm milk.

    12. For Treatment of Glandular Swelling and Hydrocele

    Prepare a juice from the leaves of this plant and apply on the affected area for treatment of glandular swelling and hydrocele. By doing this the burning sensation and swelling will subside.

    13. To Uplift Sagging Breast

    Instead of going for expensive treatments and surgeries, simply prepare a paste of the sensitive plant and Ashwagandha roots and apply this paste on the breasts to uplift them.

    14. For Treating Stomach Ache and Intestinal Worms

    For treating stomach ache and the problem of intestinal worms all you have to do is: Make a paste from the leaves of this plant. For 3-4 days take this paste once a day mixed with honey.

    15. For Treating Snake Bites

    Sensitive plant is proven to fight the venom of snakes as dangerous as the cobra. In a case of such emergencies prepare a decoction of its roots (10gm) in 400ml of water and drink it twice a day.

    16. For Treating Insect Bites

    In a case of insect bites grind the leaves and stem of this plant and apply on the affected area. Do this remedy twice a day.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AxuSYCmPbQw

    Ayurvedic health benefits of Sensitive plant

    • Helps in Piles: Make the powder of its leaves and give 1 teaspoon of powder with milk twice or thrice a day. Or, give 1 teaspoon powder of its roots and leaves with milk thrice a day.
    • Cough: Take its root and tie it on the neck. It has a very positive effect on cold and cough types of problems.
    • Bleeding diarrhea: Give 3 gm. powder of its root with curd. It gives an immediate relief in bleeding diarrhea. Or, prepare decoction of its roots in a glass of water till it remains 1/4th and give this to the patient twice a day.
    • Strengthening Breasts: Grind the root along with the root of Winter cherry. Apply the paste on the loosened breasts. In few uses only, it makes your breasts strong, stiff and healthy.
    • Jaundice: Extract the juice from its leaves. Give this juice to the patient regularly. Within 7 days, it will cure the fever and within 2 weeks it will cure Jaundice types of problems.
    • Multinodular tuberculosis: Extract the juice from its leaves. Give 40 mg of the juice regularly. It cures multinodular tuberculosis.
    • Calculus: Make a thick decoction of its roots. Give this decoction to the patients thrice a day. It dissolves the stones which get released through the urine.
    • Excessive urination: Apply the paste of its leaves on the lower abdominal area. It is a good cure for excessive urination.
    • Indigestion: In case of Indigestion or acidity, give 30 mg juice of its leaves. It works as a natural antacid and cures the disorder.
    • Swelling:  Make leaves paste. Apply on the affected part once a day.
    • Wounds: Make a paste of leaves. Apply on the affected parts.
    • Insect Bites: Grind the leaves and stem together. Apply paste on the affected parts twice a day.
    • Premature Ejaculation: Powder some seeds of sensitive plant. Add equal amount of crushed Sugar. Take one teaspoon with milk every morning.
    • Kidney Pain: Warm few leaves of Sensitive plant. Use them as poultice over painful areas.
    • Itching: Mix plant juice of Sensitive plant with sesame oil in 4:1 ratio. Apply on the inflamed skin.
    • Skin Diseases: Crush whole plant of Sensitive plant. Make its decoction. Use it to wash infected skin.
    • Breast Cancer: Take dried roots of Withania Somnifera and Mimiso Pudica. Make a paste of its roots. Apply the paste on your breast once a day.

    Traditional uses and benefits of Sensitive plant

    • Plant is used as a folk anti-helminthic medicine, during childbirth and for infertility.
    • Stems, leaves and roots are used to treat insomnia, spasms and convulsions in Vanuatu.
    • It is used as a medicinal plant in Hong Kong.
    • Grind leaves, flowers and the roots to a paste and apply it on the affected area to treat inflammation and other skin diseases.
    • Plant is effective against cobra venom and also the headaches from migraines.
    • Roots used as diuretic; also used for dysentery and dysmenorrhea in Philippines.
    • Entire plant in decoction is used as alterant and antiasthmatic.
    • Root is considered aphrodisiac, and is used for bladder gravel and similar urinary complaints.
    • Decoction or infusion of leaves is used in asthma.
    • The plant is also used for hypertension, menorrhagia, glandular swelling, sore throat and hoarseness.
    • Powdered seeds can be applied to wounds and sores.
    • Bruised leaves are applied to bruises.
    • Decoction of leaves is used for diabetes.
    • Powdered roots and leaves are taken with milk for piles and fistula.
    • Juice is applied externally to fistulous sores.
    • It is used for treatment of anxiety and depression in China.
    • It is used for birth control in India.
    • Roots are used as vomitive in the Antiles, Guiana, and La Reunion.
    • Seeds are used as emetic in Indo-China.
    • Seeds are used for sore throat in Punjab and Cashmere.
    • Pastes of leaves are applied to hydrocoeles and glandular swellings in Concan.
    • Infusion of leaves is used for dysentery.
    • Leaves are used for hydrocoele, hemorrhoids, fistula, scrofula, conjunctivitis, wounds and hemorrhages.
    • Whole plants are used for bladder calculi; externally, for edema, rheumatism, myalgia and uterine tumors.
    • Whole plant are crushed and used for itching and scabies.
    • Root decoction drunk as tonic; pounded leaves applied as poultice on body swellings in Malaysia.

    Dose: Mimosa pudica

    Liquid: Dose about 3 to 6 ml of 1:2 mimosa liquid extract daily is advisable

    Capsule: 1 tablet 3 times daily with meals is advisable.

    However capsule and liquid extract formulations are proprietary herbal blends and are available in several strengths beside this powder, teas are also available.

    Other Facts

    • Each plant can produce up to 700 seeds in a year.
    • It has also been planted to control soil erosion.
    • Pudica is an important source of pollen grains for Italian honeybees and other bees in Guadeloupe, Trinidad and Tobago, Cuba, India, Malaysia and the Philippines.

    Precautions

    • It should not be consumed by pregnant and lactating women.
    • If taken in high quantities it can prove fatal.
    • Avoid using it if you suffer from constipation or hypomenorrhea.

    References:
    http://www.theplantlist.org/tpl1.1/record/ild-118
    https://plants.usda.gov/core/profile?symbol=MIPU8
    https://www.itis.gov/servlet/SingleRpt/SingleRpt?search_topic=TSN&search_value=26790#null
    http://www.hear.org/pier/species/mimosa_pudica.htm
    https://npgsweb.ars-grin.gov/gringlobal/taxonomydetail.aspx?id=24405
    http://davesgarden.com/guides/pf/go/55641/
    http://www.cabi.org/isc/datasheet/34202
    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mimosa_pudica
    https://www.business.qld.gov.au/industries/farms-fishing-forestry/agriculture/land-management/health-pests-weeds-diseases/weeds-diseases/invasive-plants/other/common-sensitive-plant
    http://www.stuartxchange.org/Makahiya.html

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    Sensitive plant Facts

    Name Sensitive plant
    Scientific Name Mimosa pudica
    Native Central America and South America.
    Common Names Touch-me-not, Sensitive, Sensitive Grass, Sensitive Plant, Shame Bush, Shame Face, Shame Lady, Shame Weed, common sensitive-plant, shameplant, TickleMe Plant, Shy plant, Sleeping grass, Prayer Plant
    Name in Other Languages American Samoa: Vao fefe, vao tuitui
    Assamese:  Nilajban
    Bangladesh: Lajjabati, lajjabati lata
    Bengali:  Laajak,  Lajjabati (লজ্জাবতী ), Lajjavathi, Lojjaboti
    Brazil: Dorme-dorme, dormilona, malicia, malicia de mulher, moriviví,  ti-marie dormidera, vergonzosa
    Burmese:  Hti Ka roan
    Bikol: Torog-torog
    Cambodia: Paklab, sampeas
    Cook Islands: Paope ãvare, pikika’a, rãkau ‘avare,  rãkau ‘avarevare, rãkau pikika, rãkau pikika’a,  tiare pikika’a,  titã pikika’a
    Cebuano: Huya-huya, kirom-kirom
    Chamorro: Betguen sosa
    Chinese:  Han xin cao (含 羞草 ), Hu he cao( 呼喝草), Pa chou cao (怕丑草), Zhī xiū cǎo ( 知羞草)
    Cuba: Dormidera
    Danish:  Almindelig mimosa
    Dominican Republic: Moriviví
    Dutch:  Kruidje-roer-me-niet
    English: Bashful mimosa, Common sensitive plant, Humble plant, Mimosa, Sensitive plant, Shameplant, Touch-me-not, Herbe Sensible, Mori Vivi, Pope Haavare, Sensitive Grass, Shame Bush, Shame Face, Shame Lady, Shame Weed, Trompe la Mort, sleeping grass, action plant, dead-and-awake, live-and-die
    Finnish:  Tuntokasvi
    Fijian: Co gadrogadro, cogadrogadro, cokadrokadro, cokadrokadro, ngandrongandro, tho kandrodandro, tho ngandrongandro
    Filipino: Tuyag-tuyag
    French:   Mimeuse commune, Mimeuse pudique, Mimosa pudique, Sensitive, Herbe Sensible, Trompe la Mort, honteuse male, mimosa commun
    French Guiana: Sensitive, sensitive epineuse
    French Polynesia: Pohe ha’avare, pope ha’avare, teitahakaia, tetahakina
    German:   Gemeine Mimose,  Sinnpflanze, Mimose, Schamhafte
    Guam: Betguen sosa
    Gujarati:  Reesamani
    Hawaiian: Pua hilahila, hilahila, sleeping grass
    Haiti: Honte
    Hindi:   Chuimui (छुई – मुई),  Lajaaru (लजारू ),  Lajjavanthi (लज्जावती),  Lajak (लाजक), Lajavanti (लाजवती ),  Lajwanti (लाजवंती), Lajouni
    India: Lajja, lajjavathi,  lajkuli, lajwanti, mutlamurike, thotta surungi, thottavadi
    Indonesia: Boedjang kajit, daven kagat-kaget, koetjingan, pis kucing, putri malu, si kejut
    I-Kiribati: Te kaimatu
    Iloko: Babain
    Italian:  Sensitiva, erba casta
    Japanese: Nemurigusa, ojigiso
    Java: Kuchingan; randelik; ri sirepan
    Kannada:  Muttidare muni, Lajja
    Korean: Mimosa
    Malay:  Pokok semalu, Putri malu  (Indonesia).
    Malaysia: Keman, Kembang gajah,  Kemunchup, malu-malu;, Melamu, Puteri malu, Rumput rimau, Semalu
    Malayalam:  Thottavaadi, Theendarmani, Thottalvadi,
    Maori (Cook Islands): Paope ‘āvare, pikika‘a, pikika‘a, rākau ‘avare, rākau ‘avarevare, rākau pikika‘a, rākau pikika‘a, tiare pikika‘a, titā ‘āvarevare, titā ‘āvarevare, titā pikika‘a
    Marathi:  Laajaalu, Laajari, Lazalu.
    Mexico: Pinahul-huixtle, quecupatli, vergüenza
    Micronesia, Federated states of: Limemeihr, limemeirpwong (Pohnpei)
    Nicaragua: Dormidera
    Niue: Memege
    Niuean: Memege
    Oriya:  Lajkoli
    Portuguese:  Dormideira
    Pakistan: Chui mui, lajwanti
    Palauan: Mechiuaiu
    Philippines: Babain, huya-huya, kirom-kirom, makahiya, makahiyang babae, sipug-sipug, torog-torog, tuyag-tuyag
    Pohnpeian: Limemeirkelik, limemeirpong, limemeirpwong
    Rotuman: Aifeaefarmori
    Russian:  Mимоза стыдливая Mimoza stydlivaia, mimoza stydlivaja,
    Ryukyu Archipelago: Ojigi-Sô
    Samoan: Vao fefe, vao tuitui
    Sanskrit:  Khadiraka,  Lajjalu (लज्जालु),  Lajjawati, Namaskaar,  Namaskaari, Raktapaadi, Samangaa, Shamipatra
    South Africa: Humble plant, kruidjie-roer-my-nie, shame plant, shame weed
    Sri Lanka: Dedinnaru, nidi-kumba, thodda-chinunki, thoddal-vadi, thodda-vadi-kodi
    Sinhalese: Nidi-kumba
    Spanish: Dormidera, Domilona, Morivivi, Sarka dormilona, Sensitiva, espino, hierba púdica, mimosa vergonzosa, mirame y no me toques, zarza, zarza dormolona, zarzón
    Vergonzosa, sensitive
    Subanen: Sipug-sipug
    Suriname: Kruidje-roer-me-niet,  sien sien,  sjeng sjeng tap joe kotto, sjensje
    Swedish:  Sensitiva
    Taiwan: Han hsui tsau, hau hsui tsau
    Tagalog:  Makahiya
    Tahitian: Pohe ha‘avare, pope ha‘avare
    Tamil: Toṭṭāccuruṅki (தொட்டாச்சுருங்கி)  Thottaccurungi, Tottalavaadi, Tottal-vadi, Thotta Surungi, Thottar sinungi
    Telegu: Attaapatti.
    Thai:  Bujang kagit, mai yarap,  ra ngap, yaa pan yot
    Tongan: Mateloi
    United States Virgin Islands: Grishi grishi,  gritchee,  sensitive plant
    Urdu:  Chui Mui (Pakistan), Lajwanti (Pakistan).
    Venezuela: Dormidera
    Vietnam: Mäc cö
    Wallisian: Malualoi, malualoi
    Zanzibar: Kifyauwongo
    Plant Growth Habit Low-growing, much-branched, prickly, perennial shrub
    Growing Climate Prefers disturbed and cultivated areas, such as roadsides, vacant allotments, heavily grazed pastures, crops and lawns.
    Plant Size 15-100 cm tall
    Root Cylindrical, tapering, with secondary and tertiary branches, varying in length up to 2-cm thick, surface more or less rough or longitudinally wrinkled; greyish-brown to brown, cut surface of pieces pale yellow, fracture hard, woody, bark-fibrous; odor, distinct; taste, slightly astringent.
    Stem Woody at the base, stiff, cylindrical, reddish-brown or purple, pubescent and bear scattered prickles along the internodes
    Prickles 3-4 mm long, compressed, slightly curved, hard and very sharp
    Leaf Dark green, bipinnate and hairy. The pinnae are in two pairs (sometimes only one pair) arising close together from the tip of the petiole so the arrangement appears palmate. The petiole is about 2.5 cm long and the pinnae are 2.5-5 cm long. There are 12-50 leaflets, each 6-12 mm long, 1.5 mm wide, oblong-linear and pointed, glabrous above but with a hairy margin and lower surface. The stipules are linear-lanceolate and 7-8 mm long. Leaflets and leaves fold up rapidly when touched and also close at night.
    Flower Bright purplish-pink with four prominent stamens and occur in globular or ovoid heads about 9 mm in diameter. The calyx is minute and the corolla is four-lobed and about 2 mm long. Peduncles, 12-25 mm long, arise from leaf axils, are densely hairy and carry prickles.
    Fruit Shape & Size Oblong, flattened, recurved pod about 8-20 mm long and 2-6 mm wide containing 1-5 seeds. The pod is pointed at the apex, glabrous, edged with bristles and breaks into one-seeded segments which fall away from unbroken marginal sutures when mature.
    Seed Light-brown, flattened, 2.5-3 mm in diameter and with a finely granular surface.
    Plant Parts Used Whole plant, leaves, roots.
    Varieties/Types
    • Mimosa pudica
    • Mimosa bimucronata
    • Mimosa diplotricha
    Health Benefits
    • For Joint Pain or Arthritis
    • Treating Insomnia/Sleeplessness
    • For Treating Asthma
    • To Cure Gum Problems and Toothache
    • To Cure Itching
    • Fights Hair Loss
    • Treating Fractures
    • For Minor Cuts and Wounds
    • For Treating Diabetes
    • For Treating High Blood Pressure
    • For Treating Premature Ejaculation
    • For Treatment of Glandular Swelling and Hydrocele
    • To Uplift Sagging Breast
    • For Treating Stomach Ache and Intestinal Worms
    • For Treating Snake Bites
    • For Treating Insect Bites

    Sensitive plant Scientific Classification

    Scientific Name: Mimosa pudica

    Rank Scientific Name & (Common Name)
    Kingdom Plantae (Plants)
    Subkingdom Tracheobionta (Vascular plants)
    Infrakingdom Streptophyta  (land plants)
    Superdivision Spermatophyta (Seed plants)
    Division Magnoliophyta (Flowering plants)
    Class Magnoliopsida (Dicotyledons)
    Subclass Rosidae
    Order Fabales
    Family Fabaceae ⁄ Leguminosae (Pea family)
    Genus Mimosa L. (sensitive plant)
    Species Mimosa pudica L. (shameplant)
    Synonyms
    • Mimosa hispidula Kunth
    • Mimosa pudica var. pudica         
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