morinda citrifolia is the common name of Morinda Citrifolia. Thousands of years ago, people living in present-day French Polynesia (Tahiti) discovered a small flowering shrub "noni tree in Tahiti", whose fruit is rich in human cells and somatic cells, and has the effect of strengthening the body, so it is known as "a gift from God after plants". Local people have used noni fruit trees for health care for more than 2, years. Morinda citrifolia mainly grows in the Pacific Islands of the South Pacific, and it can also be found in other tropical regions of the world. Morinda citrifolia takes 9 days from flowering to maturity. The same morinda citrifolia tree bears fruits with different degrees of maturity. Mature fruits can be harvested every day, 365 days a year. Noni tree is an evergreen tree, which can grow to 15-2 feet high, with oval leaves, white flowers and yellow fruit when it is ripe, about the size of a potato. Dr Ralph hynek, a mysterious biologist in morinda citrifolia, is a famous American biochemist. In 1957, he made an important discovery in the process of studying alkaloids. A dry enzyme is indispensable for the activation, repair and regeneration of human cells. He named it "xeronine" and applied for a patent. He found that sialon was produced by the interaction between protocellophane and protocellophane invertase in large intestine, and these raw materials must be sufficient to effectively start a series of cell activities beneficial to human health. After confirming the importance of selenin, Dr. hynek began to look for the source of its raw materials, and as a result, he found the noni fruit. From noni fruit, he found a large number of protocellophane and protocellophane invertase. Dr. hynek was included in the 1998 World's Most Important Who's Who for his special contribution to the study of Salonen Seilonen.
French Polynesia in the South Pacific has beautiful scenery, pleasant climate, fresh air, abundant sunshine, blue sea water, soft beaches and verdant green, no industry and no pollution, and is known as "God's paradise".
morinda citrifolia, an evergreen shrub, is abundant in the local area. It blooms and bears fruit in all seasons, and the color of the flowers is milky white. Mature morinda citrifolia is polygonal, shaped like a potato, with layers of green translucent film covering the peel, and rows of orderly arranged ring-shaped cores like pineapple nails on the skin. When the fruit matures, it turns from yellow to white, containing many reddish-brown cores with many seeds. At this time, the height of the tree can reach 15-2 feet. When morinda citrifolia matures, the fruit tree is like a bread tree.
As early as more than 2, years ago, the indigenous people on the island discovered that morinda citrifolia has natural health and medical effects. They regard noni as a god and a gift from God, and often crush morinda citrifolia into juice and take out the residue as a daily drink and treat diseases. Although there is no modern medical equipment on the island, the life expectancy of the local people is particularly long, with an average of 82 years.