| ≥1 piece |
Product Description:
Product Name: Vegetable extract Ginger Root Extract
Latin Name: Zingiber Officinale Rosc
Active ingredient: Gingerols
Specifications: 4:1,10:1,Gingerol 5%,10% by UV
CAS No: 23513-14-6
Molecular Formula: C17H26O4
Molecular Mass: 294.39
Used Part: Root
Product Type: Light yellow powder
Storage: Store in cool & dry place, keep away from strong light and heat.
Shelf life: 2 years when properly stored.
Packing: Cardboard drum (25kg/drum), double plastic bag of foodstuff inside.
Functions:
- Releasing nausea and vomiting symptoms happened in carsickness, pregnancy, postoperation.
- Strengthening intestinal movement, promoting blood circulation, treating dyspepsia, constipation, diarrhea and other gastrointestinal diseases.
- Inhibiting prostaglandin synthesis, treating rheumatoid arthritis and hyperosteogeny.
- Decreasing platelet viscosity and accumulation to improve cardiovascular health..
- Anti-oxidant, effectively eliminating free radicals.
-With the function of perspiration, and alleviating the fatigue, weakness, anorexia and other symptoms.
- Promoting appetite, settling an upset stomach.
- Anti-bacterial, ease the headache, dizziness, nausea and other symptoms.
Applications：
- Applied in pharmaceutical field.
- Applied in food field.
- Applied in health care product.
Sources:
Ginger, is a popular spice use around the world. The medicinal use of ginger dates back to ancient times as indicated by early medical texts in India, China, Greece, Rome and Arabia. Traditionally, ginger is used for treating flatulent colic and indigestion. The German Commission E approves ginger for treating dyspepsia and preventing motion sickness. The British Herbal Compendium also recognizes ginger for these purposes, as well as for treating morning sickness during pregnancy, for stimulating the appetite in anorexia and for treating bronchitis and rheumatic discomforts. A recent systematic review of randomized controlled trials on ginger for treating nausea and vomiting examined six studies and found that these studies collectively favored ginger over placebo. Out of three studies on the effectiveness of ginger for treating postoperative nausea, two studies found that ginger was superior to placebo and equally effective as metoclopramide. One study was found for each of the following conditions: seasickness, morning sickness and chemotherapy-induced nausea. These studies also collectively favored ginger over placebo.
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