Annona (Sakyamuni) has the function of activating brain cells and is often used to treat brain atrophy abroad. Patients often eat Sakyamuni, which has obvious auxiliary dietotherapy effect on relieving symptoms. In addition, Sakyamuni has a high fiber content, which can effectively promote intestinal peristalsis and expel feces accumulated in the intestine. At the same time, it is the best antioxidant fruit, which can effectively delay skin aging and whiten skin.
Disadvantages:
Generally speaking, there is no harm in eating Sakyamuni, but you can't eat too much. Mild in nature, normal ingredients are beneficial to human body, but excessive consumption will cause excessive internal heat, causing sore throat and aphtha.
Sakyamuni is cold and unfit for consumption due to yang deficiency. In addition, it should be noted that Sakyamuni seeds have anti-ovulation and abortion effects, so it is best for women to spit out the seeds when eating annona.
Extended data:
The growth habit of Sakyamuni
Annona (Sakyamuni) needs a warm climate and proper precipitation, and is not resistant to frost and cold weather. The average maximum growth temperature of annona squamosa is 25-32℃, the average minimum growth temperature is 15-25℃, and the average optimum temperature for fruit ripening is 25-30℃. The critical temperature for safe overwintering of annona squarrosa is 0℃.
Annona is mostly a semi-deciduous fruit tree, which enters natural dormancy or forced dormancy caused by environmental conditions in late winter or early spring. Dormancy protects plants from frost or drought in winter, spring and late at night. Proper low temperature in winter is conducive to accelerating defoliation and promoting germination.
But the effect of low temperature on inducing germination is not as necessary as in other deciduous fruit trees. The temperature during fruit ripening should not be too low or too high. At low temperature, especially below 13℃, physiological diseases will occur, rust spots will often appear, and the ripening time will be delayed.
Baidu encyclopedia-Sakyamuni