Due to it being rich in active substances, it works on a large part of our organism, according to the needs of the cells, while being recognised for its effectiveness in the treatment of diseases related to the stomach, liver, gallbladder, spleen and the entire urinary tract.

As a purifying substance, it helps fluidify the blood, thus fighting cholesterol and normalising blood pressure. Used as a lotion, it is effective in the treatment of herpes, open sores and other affections. Due to its highly diuretic effect, it eliminates fat and promotes weight loss. The results just described have been confirmed by the testimony of hundreds of people who have undergone these treatments and by laboratory tests.

Due to its wide reputation, Borututu was used on a regular basis by colonists, who saw it as a preventive substance. It is a highly detoxifying and purifying root rich in quinone, catechol, polyol and bioflavonoids.

Borututu is a product obtained from an African plant, known for its preventive and healing qualities. For centuries, Angolan traditional medicine has used it in different treatments, taken internally, as a drink, and applied externally, as a lotion, thus curing a great number of diseases that affect the Angolan territory, which, due to lack of remedies and medicines, as well as to the lack of a cure, cause many people to die without recourse to natural treatment. These are generally hepatic diseases, among which can be found hepatitis, jaundice, bilious colic (medically incurable) and other disorders treatable by traditional medicine.

About Fatty Liver :

Also known as steatorrhoeic hepatosis or steatosis hepatis Fatty liver is a reversible condition where large vacuoles of triglyceride fat accumulate in liver cells via the process of steatosis. It may be caused by various diseases, including chronic alcoholism and obesity, as well as a number of chemicals and drugs.

Fatty Liver Causes

Fatty liver can occur in diabetes mellitus and in pregnancy (acute fatty liver of pregnancy). It can also be seen both in starvation (especially rapid weight loss) and in obesity. In addition, it is also a minor symptom of hepatitis that may indicate progression to cirrhosis.

Fatty Liver Pathology

Fatty change represents the intracytoplasmic accumulation of triglyceride (neutral fats). At the beginning, the hepatocytes present small fat vacuoles (liposomes) around the nucleus - microvesicular fatty change. In the late stages, the size of the vacuoles increases pushing the nucleus to the periphery of the cell - macrovesicular fatty change. These vesicles are well delineated and optically "empty" because fats solves during tissue processing. Large vacuoles may coalesce, producing fatty cysts - which are irreversible lesions.

Severe fatty liver is accompanied by inflammation, a situation that is referred to as steatohepatitis. The degree of inflammation is related to its progression to more severe forms of liver disease, ultimately cirrhosis. If this occurs in a non-alcoholic patient without viral liver disease, the condition is termed non-alcoholic steatohepatitis.

Treatment and prevention

The treatment of fatty liver depends on what is causing it, and generally, treating the underlying cause will remove the problem.