Nature.
Cold at the end of the second degree, wet at the first degree, but not at its limit.
Actions and properties.
The humidity of peaches causes them to rot quickly. They soften and are somewhat astringent, and dried peaches are even more astringent; they tend to delay the outflow. Unripe peaches are also knitted.
Cosmetics.
Peach leaves, if smeared with them, fight off the smell of noura.
Organs of the head.
The juice of peach tree leaves is put into the ear to kill worms, and peach oil helps with migraines and hot and cold ear pain.
Nutritional organs.
Peaches themselves are good for the stomach and stimulate the appetite, but they should not be eaten after other food, because they spoil and spoil the food. It's better to eat them before meals. Dried peaches are slow to digest and do not provide good nutritional value, although they are more nutritious than fresh ones.
Eruption organs.
Peach leaves are used to make medicinal navel dressings to kill worms in the stomach; the same thing will happen if you drink juice squeezed from the inflorescences and leaves of a peach tree. Ripe peaches soften the stomach, while unripe peaches firm the stomach. Some say they increase lust. This seems to happen in people with dry bodies.