Uses of Mint Leaves
Mint is widely used for culinary,cosmetic, and medicinal purposes, in most societies, the world over.
A list of the Uses of Mint Leaves.

Medicinal Benefits: Mint can be successfully used in treating gastro-intestinal disorders. It is also recommended in cases of asthma, bronchitis and the flu due to its antispasmodic and sedative properties. It is used as an inhalation for treating sinusitis and also for chest massage. Mental fatigue, stress and headaches can be elevated using mint oil. It is also effective in treatment of rheumatism.
Making a Relaxing Cuppa or a Refreshing Glass of Iced Tea: Nothing quite like minty freshness for a refreshing/relaxing cuppa. For hot tea just had a few washed mint leaves into your tea pot or cup. Similarly for iced tea! Mint leaves can also be dried and stored for such use.
Drinking herbal teas is known to have a lot of health benefits.
Gardening: Mint is a great Beginner Booster, if you are new to gardening, mint would be excellent for you to start with(it just can’t fail).
Lush Garden in a Rush Mint is easier to care for than a lawn. Plus it has a fantastic fresh fragrance! So if you need something like an instant green patch for your garden, grow mint!
Gifting Ideas Potted mints make great gifts! Use your creativity in wrapping up the pot.
Cooking: Flavour Mint is widely used in Indian cooking and chutneys.
Home Scents a bundle of fresh mint stalks placed in a water jug looks nice and smells welcoming! Dried mint leaves can be used as potpourri or boil them in water to infuse the room with their fragrance.
Beauty Aids Owing to its antibacterial and disinfectant properties mint is widely used in facial packs and creams. It is a well known natural cure for acne and blackheads. Mint is also found to be effective in the treatment of dandruff.
Pest Control Traditionally, people would scatter mint leaves throughout their homes to rid them of rodents, ants, flies and fleas.
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Published in: Do-It-Yourself











girishpuri | May 21, 2012 | Reply
useful share
avissado | May 21, 2012 | Reply
thanks girishpuri but definitely not meant to be published in notecook.
Safa | May 21, 2012 | Reply
I like mint in biryani and also in my tea…
Useful information…Thanks for sharing
avissado | May 21, 2012 | Reply
dear viewer please will you tag this in wrong category. domestic would be more appropriate, me thinks. many thanks
jennifer eiffel01 | May 21, 2012 | Reply
Very good. I think I might try it in my iced tea
lauralu | May 21, 2012 | Reply
Nice I will try it in my tea too
sheilanewton | May 21, 2012 | Reply
LOVE mint tea. I grow mint in my garden.
ArgyrwEva | May 21, 2012 | Reply
Great post! I flaged it, domestic!
avissado | May 21, 2012 | Reply
thanks for flagging it ArgywEva
Lisa Marie Mottert | May 21, 2012 | Reply
Interesting:) Thanks!
Eunike | May 21, 2012 | Reply
Mint leaves are great. Thanks God.
KittyK | May 22, 2012 | Reply
Mint leaves are so refreshing!
lauralu | May 22, 2012 | Reply
^_^
papaleng | May 22, 2012 | Reply
My wife loves mint tea. We do have some mint plants at our backyard.
zulfikar | May 22, 2012 | Reply
nice post
Tiki33 | May 22, 2012 | Reply
Thanks for sharing the many benefits of mint leaves.
SharifaMcFarlane | May 22, 2012 | Reply
I didn’t know it was good for blackheads. Thanks.
paige ambre hogya | May 23, 2012 | Reply
very useful information for me i’m into homeopathic medicines so i’ll probably try mint tea next time i get sick thanks for sharing