Type 1. : Cloves, green teas(decaffeinated) and garlic
Type 2: Cabbage and wheatgrass powder (with this the symptoms reduces within hours of consumption and vanishes within one week).
Wheatgrass is a major anti-inflammatory and can be used to help counteract the effects of stomach ulcers.
Cabbage is a popular natural ulcer remedy, It’s rich in vitamin C, an antioxidant shown to help prevent and treat H. pylori infections. These infections are the most common cause of stomach ulcers.
Type 3: Licorice
Licorice is a spice native to Asia and the Mediterranean region.
It comes from the dried root of the Glycyrrhiza glabra plant and is a popular traditional herbal medicine used to treat many conditions.
Some studies report that licorice root may have ulcer-preventing and ulcer-fighting properties, licorice may stimulate the stomach and intestines to produce more mucus, which helps protect the stomach lining. The extra mucus may also help speed up the healing process and help reduce ulcer-related pain.
Researchers further report that certain compounds found in licorice may prevent the growth of H. pylori. However, studies are generally based on the use of these compounds in supplement form .
Thus, it’s unclear how much dried licorice root someone would need to consume to experience the same beneficial effects.
Note
Dried licorice root should not be confused with licorice-flavored sweets or candy. Licorice candy is unlikely to produce the same effects and is generally very high in sugar.
Additionally, some studies report no effect, so using licorice as an ulcer remedy may not work in all cases.
Warnings
Licorice may also interfere with certain medications and cause side effects, such as muscle pain or numbness in the extremities. Consider speaking to your healthcare practitioner before increasing the licorice content of your diet.