Yes — the image is showing raisins (dried grapes), not a special medicinal plant. The green leaves in the background appear to be part of the presentation, but the main ingredient is clearly raisins.
The claim “cures everything” is misleading. Raisins are nutritious and contain fiber, potassium and various polyphenol antioxidants, and research suggests they may have some beneficial effects on digestion and cardiovascular risk factors.
However, there is no good evidence that raisins cure liver disease, restore eyesight, treat kidney disease, repair bones, or cure heart disease. In particular, raisins contain essentially no vitamin A, which is important for normal vision.
What about the “raisin water” recipe?
If the post is telling you to soak raisins overnight and drink the water, be careful with the claims. Cleveland Clinic notes that most of the nutrients in raisins don’t dissolve well into the soaking water, so raisin water isn’t a proven detox or treatment.
Bottom line: raisins can absolutely be part of a healthy diet, but they aren’t a cure-all medicine.
If you want, I can also decode the exact recipe from this viral post and tell you which parts are legitimate and which are false.
