Histologically, such a disorder may be identified in the periphery of the lung, based on the presence of dense, hyalinized, type-I collagen; smooth muscle hyperplasia; and bronchiolectasis. Guiding the pulmonologist's hand: what they need to know about lung pathology and what is lost in translation.
Alfalfa is rich in nutrients, minerals and vitamins that play big roles in the health, development, and strength of our bones. It has vitamin A, vitamin B1, vitamin B6, vitamin C, vitamin E, vitamin K, and protein. Calcium is also contained by it, not to mention potassium, carotene, iron, and zinc.
For those with heart disease, alfalfa can help lower cholesterol as the fibers of alfalfa stick to the cholesterol, preventing it from sticking to the arterial walls or in the blood. This plant has long been used to detox and purify the blood and liver as it has diuretic properties and the chlorophyll in alfalfa acts as a natural detoxifier.