What I Saw About The Usefulness Of Coconut In The Human Health - Primate Ayodele Reveals

In a recent video on Facebook, Leader of the INRI Evangelical Spiritual Church, Primate Elijah Ayodele, has predicted an emerging medical and health breakthrough involving the use of coconut by-products and water-based substances for treatment of skin conditions and other ailments.

Ayodele made the revelation while speaking on future developments in health and natural medicine, stating that overlooked natural resources would soon gain wider recognition for their healing properties.

“You see, we see coconut, the back of coconut will be useful for skin,” Ayodele said.

According to him, parts of the coconut that are often discarded would be processed and combined with other substances to create remedies for skin-related issues. He explained that the application would particularly target skin rashes and similar conditions.

“The back of coconut will be useful for skin rashes. How is it going to happen? They mix it with ointment,” he stated.

Although he admitted he was not certain of the exact scientific formulation, Ayodele stressed that the end result would provide relief for people suffering from various skin problems.

“I don’t know what they are going to do with it, but it will be helping those who have skin, skin, skin,” he added, emphasizing the health benefits he foresees.

Beyond skincare, the cleric also predicted that water-based substances would play a growing role in medicine, particularly in the production of treatments for internal ailments.

“Water, we also see medicine. They’ll be using it for medicine, maybe for syrup or cough,” Ayodele said.

He explained that medical researchers and pharmaceutical developers would increasingly explore natural and simple elements, leading to affordable and accessible healthcare solutions for the public.

Ayodele noted that such innovations would be especially significant in developing countries, where access to expensive medications remains a challenge. According to him, the shift toward natural and water-based remedies would help bridge gaps in healthcare delivery.