[Latin Name] Linum Usitatissimum L.

[Plant Source] from China

[Specifications]SDG20% 40% 60%

[Appearance] yellow brown powder

Plant Part Used:Seed

[Particle size] 80 Mesh

[Loss on drying] ≤5.0%

[Heavy Metal] ≤10PPM

[Storage] Store in cool & dry area, keep away from the direct light and heat.

[Shelf life] 24 Months

[Package] Packed in paper-drums and two plastic-bags inside.

[Net weight] 25kgs/drum

Product description:

Flaxseed extract is a kind of plant ligan most notably found in flaxseed. Secoisolariciresinol diglycoside, or SDG is existed as its main bioactive components. SDG is classified as a phytoestrogen since it is a plant-derived, nonsteroid compound that possesses estrogen-like activity. Flaxseed extract  SDG has weak estrogenic activity, when intake as food it will be trasfer to flax ligan which have same structure with estrogens.The level of SDG in flaxseed typically varies between 0.6% and 1.8%. Flaxseed extract powder SDG can reduce the blood lipid, cholesterin and triglyceride, it can also prevent for apoplexy, hyperension, blood clots, arteriosclerosis and arrhythmia. In addition, flax seed extract powder SDG is benificial for diabetes and CHD.

Main Function:

1.Flaxseed extract used to lose weight. Can burn surplus fat of Body;

2.Flaxseed extract will reduce allergic reaction, reduce asthma, improve arthritis;

3.Flaxseed extract with the function of improving female menstrual period syndrome;

4.Flaxseed extract can reduce the bad influence of hazardous chemicals produced when under pressure, control Stress, reduce depression and insomnia;

5.Flaxseed extract will improve skin fat content, moisten the skin smooth, soft and flexible, make the skin breath and sweat to normal, to mitigate various skin problems.

National Nutrition Professional Supplement Review’s with Leading Health Expert Karlene Karst.

Karlene gives us a 3-minute professional supplement review on Pycnogenol and the many different benefits that this extract has.

To learn more about Pycnogenol and how to supplement with it, please click here: https://www.nationalnutrition.ca/SearchResult.aspx?KeyWords=pycnogenol&All=True

Pycnogenol is a US registered trademark name for an extract of the bark of the French maritime pine tree (Pinus pinaster) that is standardized to contain 70% procyanidin. The constituents of Pycnogenol can also be found in grape seeds and witch hazel bark. Because of its pharmaceutical backing, there are a number of studies on the benefits of Pycnogenol..…

To read more about Pycnogenol, please click here: https://www.nationalnutrition.ca/supplement_Pycnogenol.aspx

To view more interviews with Health Care Professionals, click here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLFydSZTC8qlZ9s5pUAxfva3klZbcFqrLM

Visit us at https://www.nationalnutrition.ca/

✨St. John’s wort. ✨ (Hypericum perforatum)
Available at: https://harmonicarts.ca/?s=st.+johns+…

St. Johns Wort always flowers around the summer solstice and has 5 petaled yellow flowers, with opposite leaf structure.
When viewed from the top of the stems the leaves create a perfect cross which was symbolized in folk lore as an offering of protection from witchcraft and super natural forces.

Hypericum comes from the Greek word to place “above the icon” suggesting the service consider to protect people against demons and witchcraft.
Perforatum comes from when you hold the leaf up to the light you see little perforations. This plant is also suggested to be used for pins and needles, nerve damage and perforation of the skin. As well as to protect from psychic perforation and attacks.

In the past it was used the universal medicine for helping get rid of psychic energies of possessions attachments and spooks. It was applied for many forms of insanity, helping conditions like epilepsy, schizophrenia, hallucinations and paralysis.

The Europeans brought it over to North America in the 1800s. Was said to be perfume of the gods and flower of the fairies.
Many Native American tribes soon revered the plant.

Used for pulmonary complaints, bladder trouble, dysentery, worms diarrhea, depression, jaundice and cancer in the 18th century
St. John’s wort’s benefit is considered to be from its essential oils, resins, tannins and flavonoids, as well as alkaloids such as hypericin, which it is commonly standardized to in the market place.
It has anti bacterial and antiviral, anti inflammatory properties. Making it great for wounds, burns, sprains and strains, varacose veins, bruising and inflammation both internally or externally.
When rubes on externally it has been used to treat stretch marks by pregnant women. As well as haemorrhoids, and aching swollen veins.

Much for the modern use of this plant is for anxiety and depression.
It is thought to be an Mao inhibitor, though now there is some conflicting info on that. More research is being done.

There is no doubt it has alleviated mood disorders for literally hundreds of thousands of patients. It has been difficult to determine how this plant really works, though it has been observed that and cloudy years the chemical levels are lower then sunny ones. This could explain how it works on depression. Isn’t depression like a cloud overshadow in a persons life? Saint Johns wort appears to bring rays of sunshine into those cloudy situation, acting like a solar battery that helps work with SAD (seasonal affected disorder) conditions.

In the 80s was rarely used for depression and principally known as an antiviral.
Used for AIDS and HIV. Helping function to destroy virus particularly effective for retroviruses. Since large dosing can have adverse effects it is believed that this herb looks more on the subtle body’s been on the physical body of the person
after much extensive research in Germany is eventually confirmed that it had antidepressant qualities.

Homoeopathically this plant is used for injuries to nerves especially fingers and toes excessive pain promise and anxiety. Especially pain when there was some type of traumatic psychological attachment to it such as being cut, a dramatic after birthing a child or falling from heights.

Cautions with this plant are that in some groups of people (3% approx.) St. John’s wort may cause photosensitivity.

Matthew woods suggests St. John’s wort is a great remedy for the solar plexus center is often associated with self-esteem. Also helping to improve got level in stinks especially with people dealing with unconscious sensitivities.

Energetics -bitter sweet mild and cold properties. cleansing damp heat, dispels heat, removes toxins.
Homes lists it as bitter Sweet and astringent cool drying properties secondary characteristics of relaxing, restoring, astringing and stimulating
Enters the lung, intestine kidneys, bladder meridian
www.harmonicarts.ca
Please
SUBSCRIBE
COMMENT
THUMBS-UP
SHARE
www.shanephilip.com
www.facebook.com/shanephilipmusic
www.twitter.com/shanephilip.com
www.instagram.com/shanephilipdidgeridoo
www.youtube.com/shanephilipmusic

FILMED BY SHANE PHILIP WITH GOPRO HERO4 AND 3+ BLACK EDITION
EDITED BY SHANE PHILIP WITH ADOBE PREMIERE PRO CC