Angelica Sinensis Extract Powder
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Product Origin: China
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Other Price Terms: USDFOB
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Product Origin: China
Brand Name:
Other Price Terms: USDFOB
Payment Terms:
Supply Ability:
Minimum Order:
Delivery Lead Time:
Quality/Safety Certifications:
Product Name: Angelica inensis Extract
Appearance: Yellow Brown powder
Mesh Analysis: Pass 80 mesh
Specification: Ligustilide≥1%
Packing: 25Kg/drum
Application: dietary supplement, pharmaceutical, food and baverage, flavor and cosmetic industries.
Dong Quai P.E.
Latin Name: Angelica sinensis
Common names: Dang-gui, Chinese Angelica
Family: Umbelliferae
Genus: Angelica
Part used: Root
Description
Dong Quai is typically found growing in damp mountain ravines, meadows, river banks, and coastal areas with greenish-white flowers bloom from May to August. The roots are employed for medicinal use.
Function
Dong quai has long been referred to as “female ginseng” for many years in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM). In Traditional Chinese Medicine, dong quai is often included in herbal combinations for abnormal menstruation, suppressed menstrual flow, dysmenorrhea(painful menstruation), and uterine bleeding. It is not used in TCM for treating symptoms associated with menopause such as hot flashes. It is also used in TCM for both men and women with cardiovascular disease including high blood pressure and problems with peripheral circulation.
Traditionally, dong quai is believed to have a balancing or “adaptogenic” effect on the female hormonal system. Contrary to the opinion of some authors, dong quai does not qualify as a phytoestrogen and does not appear to have any hormone-like actions in the body. This is partially supported by a double-blind trial with menopausal women that found no estrogenic activity for the herb. In Traditional Chinese Medicine, dong quai is rarely used alone and is typically used in combination with herbs such as peony and ligusticum for conditions such as menstrual cramps.
Dong quai has been traditionally used as a way to promote formation of red blood cells, an effect partially supported in a case study of a man with kidney failure who had a significant improvement in anemia due to dialysis while drinking a tea composed of dong quai and peony.
Chemistry
Commercially available Dong quai extract is usually standardized to 1% Ligustilide (C12H14O2).
Dosage
A daily dosage of 600-800 mg Dong quai extract (standardized to 1% Ligustilide), is recommended for menstrual cramps, menstrual irregularities, and endometriosis. This dosage is take in three times in a day.
Safety
Dong quai may cause some fair-skinned people to become more sensitive to sunlight. People using it on a regular basis should limit prolonged exposure to the sun or other sources of ultraviolet radiation. Dong quai is not recommended for pregnant or breast-feeding women.
Appearance: Yellow Brown powder
Mesh Analysis: Pass 80 mesh
Specification: Ligustilide≥1%
Packing: 25Kg/drum
Application: dietary supplement, pharmaceutical, food and baverage, flavor and cosmetic industries.
Dong Quai P.E.
Latin Name: Angelica sinensis
Common names: Dang-gui, Chinese Angelica
Family: Umbelliferae
Genus: Angelica
Part used: Root
Description
Dong Quai is typically found growing in damp mountain ravines, meadows, river banks, and coastal areas with greenish-white flowers bloom from May to August. The roots are employed for medicinal use.
Function
Dong quai has long been referred to as “female ginseng” for many years in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM). In Traditional Chinese Medicine, dong quai is often included in herbal combinations for abnormal menstruation, suppressed menstrual flow, dysmenorrhea(painful menstruation), and uterine bleeding. It is not used in TCM for treating symptoms associated with menopause such as hot flashes. It is also used in TCM for both men and women with cardiovascular disease including high blood pressure and problems with peripheral circulation.
Traditionally, dong quai is believed to have a balancing or “adaptogenic” effect on the female hormonal system. Contrary to the opinion of some authors, dong quai does not qualify as a phytoestrogen and does not appear to have any hormone-like actions in the body. This is partially supported by a double-blind trial with menopausal women that found no estrogenic activity for the herb. In Traditional Chinese Medicine, dong quai is rarely used alone and is typically used in combination with herbs such as peony and ligusticum for conditions such as menstrual cramps.
Dong quai has been traditionally used as a way to promote formation of red blood cells, an effect partially supported in a case study of a man with kidney failure who had a significant improvement in anemia due to dialysis while drinking a tea composed of dong quai and peony.
Chemistry
Commercially available Dong quai extract is usually standardized to 1% Ligustilide (C12H14O2).
Dosage
A daily dosage of 600-800 mg Dong quai extract (standardized to 1% Ligustilide), is recommended for menstrual cramps, menstrual irregularities, and endometriosis. This dosage is take in three times in a day.
Safety
Dong quai may cause some fair-skinned people to become more sensitive to sunlight. People using it on a regular basis should limit prolonged exposure to the sun or other sources of ultraviolet radiation. Dong quai is not recommended for pregnant or breast-feeding women.
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Guilin Layn Natural Ingredeints Corp.
Marshall Feng
No.22 Lijiang RD. Guilin, China
541004
86-773-5878090
86-773-5878080
www.layn.com.cn/
Marshall Feng
No.22 Lijiang RD. Guilin, China
541004
86-773-5878090
86-773-5878080
www.layn.com.cn/
