1. wet blue leather hides and skins. 2. coffee green and roasted beans. 3. aluminum billets / ingots / profiles..1. project management and consultancy. 2. tourism within the east africa region. 3. business development product sales and marketing.
Flooring specially carpet & area rugs.Trading, consultant
Urea granules & prilled.
Frozen meat products, day old chicks, eggs.Warehousing and distribution, supply chain consulting, export, logistics
Ppe products customized and oem products work wear accessories, safety equipment and safety shoes and boots, and medical disposable..Manufacturer, International business consulting, business development and project management.
Chick peas Chickpea (locally named 'kabkabi') is one of the Sudan's most important winter cereal crops of high nutritional value, and is available at reasonable market prices. Therefore, it is being favored as popular food by various Sudanese communities. Chickpeas, also known as garbanzo beans, are part of the legume family Including chickpeas in your diet regularly will support your health and may reduce your risk of developing chronic diseases, such as heart disease and cancer. Theyâ??re affordable and easy to find at most grocery stores. You can include them in various dishes, and they make an excellent meat alternative in vegetarian and vegan meals. Furthermore, chickpeas are delicious and certainly worth including in your diet if you want to reap their health benefits. Benefits and usage of chick peas 1-Packed With Nutrient Chickpeas have an impressive nutrition profile. Chickpeas also provide a variety of vitamins and minerals, as well as a decent amount of fiber and protein. A 1-ounce (28-gram) serving provides the following nutrients ( 2-Help Keep Your Appetite Under Control 3. Rich in Plant-Based Prote 4. May Help You Manage Your Weight 5. Support Blood Sugar Control 6. May Benefit Digestion 7. May Protect Against Certain Chronic Diseases . Heart Disease Cancer . Diabetes . 8. Inexpensive and Easy to Add to Your Diet
Senna pods Botanical Name Cassia senna L. Scientific Name (s) Cassia acutifolia Delile, syn. with Cassia senna L. Also includes references to C. angustifolia Vahl. Family: Fabaceae (beans). History Senna appears to have been used since the ninth or tenth century, its introduction into medicine being due to the Arabian physicians, who used both the leaves and the pods. It was formerly exported through Alexandria, from where the name of the Sudanese drug is derived. Definition The plant has a pale green stem with long spreading branches. The sweetish taste of the leaves distinguish Senna from the Argel leaves. It has small yellow flowers and oblong pods about 2 inches long and 7 to 8 inches broad. Description It is also called Nubian Senna or Alexandrian Senna or even Khartoum Senna. It grows in parts of Sudan and in some Arabian countries. The best senna is distinguished by a bright yellowish-green color of the leaves with a faint odor resembling the smell of green tea and a bittersweet taste Cultivation Senna is usually found in wild, but they have been extensively cultivated recently. It grows in September after the autumn rains and in April. Constituents Senna contains a family of hydroxyanthrancene glycosides, the most plentiful of which are sennosides A and B. There are also anthraquinone derivatives and their glucosides which are responsible for its purgative effects. There are also small amounts of aloe-emodin and rhein 8-glucosides, mucilage, flavonoids, and naphthalene precursors. Uses It is known for increasing the movement of the colon by increasing the functions of the intestinal wall. It is also a remedy for hemorrhoids, alimentary canal and prolapus. Similarly, both leaves and pods of the plant are used to cure breathing problems. An infusion of the pods is used as an effective way to suppress fever and to stop chronic nosebleeds. An infusion of the leaves is consumed to stop spasms or convulsions. The roots of the plant are consumed with milk to treat malaria. Medicinal Uses 1. Uses supported by clinical data: Short-term use in occasional constipation. 2. Uses described in pharmacopoeias and in traditional systems of medicine: None. 3. Uses described in folk medicine, not supported by experimental or clinical data: As an expectorant, a wound dressing, an antidysentric, and a carminative agent; and for the treatment of gonorrhea, skin diseases, dyspepsia, fever and hemorrhoids
