[Latin Name] Salix alba L.

[Plant Source] from China

[Specifications] Salicin 15-98%

[Appearance] Yellow Brown to White powder

Plant Part Used: Bark

[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

Brief Introduction

Salicin is a naturally occurring compound found in the bark of several species of trees, primarily North American in origin, that are from the willow, poplar, and aspen families. White willow, from whose Latin name, Salix alba, the term salicin is derived, is the most well known source of this compound, but it is found in a number of other trees, shrubs, and herbaceous plants as well being synthesized commercially. It is a member of the glucoside family of chemicals and is used as an analgesic and antipyretic. Salicin is used as a precursor for the synthesis of salicylic acid and acetylsalicylic acid, commonly known as aspirin.

A colorless, crystalline solid in its pure form, salicin has the chemical formula C13H18O7. Part of its chemical structure is equivalent to the sugar glucose, meaning it is classified as a glucoside. It is soluble, but not strongly so, in water and alcolhol. Salicin has a bitter taste and is a natural analgesic and antipyretic, or fever reducer. In large quantities, it can be toxic, and overdoses may lead to liver and kidney damage. In its raw form, it may be mildly irritating to skin, respiratory organs, and eyes.

Function

1. Salicin is used to ease pain and reduce inflammation.

2. Relieve acute and chronic pain, including headache, back and neck pain, muscle aches, and menstrual cramps; Control arthritis discomforts.

3. Relieve acute and chronic pain.

4. It has the same effect on the body as aspirin without any of the side effects.

5. It is an anti-inflammatory, a fever reducer, an analgesic, an anti-rheumatic, and an astringent. Specifically, it helps to relieve headaches.

Application

1.Anti-inflammatory, anti-rheumatic,

2.Reduce a fever,

3.Use as an analgesic and astringent,

4.Relieve headache,

5.Ease pain caused by rheumatism, arthritis, and carpal tunnel syndrome.

Get your free audio book:

https://rswp.us/f/b00b3w5xii

This monograph summarizes scientific achievements in the field of polysaccharide chemistry performed in the last decade. For the first time, the particular features of polysaccharide structure, physical-chemical properties and biochemical transformations in their interrelations are considered as well as the questions of polysaccharide modification along the whole hierarchical chain, including starch mono-, di-, oligoand polysaccharides, chitin, chitozan and cellulose. Polysaccharide interactions with diverse solvents and low-molecular, macrocyclic and high-molecular substances in solutions are scrutinized. Several aspects of mechanical-chemical modification of polysaccharides in solid state and in gel are observed. Modern concepts of enzyme degradation of polysaccharides and technologies of natural polymers processing are analyzed. The book is intended for wide range of readers: students, post graduates, engineers and scientists engaged in polymer chemistry, organic and physical chemistry.

Music Listening Dances The Propolis #TelegraphPlant #Music #MusicListening #Dances #Propolis #DansingPropolis

For : The first time I ever heard of the telegraph plant was when I was a kid and saw the 1951 version of “The Thing (From Another World)”, a highly acclaimed science fiction movie classic about a vegetable humanoid monster invading the earth. There’s a bit of dialogue when the cast is discussing this “intellectual carrot” and some supposedly real earthly botanical oddities are mentioned. They chat about the Century Plant that lures small animals like squirrels with a sweet nectar, traps them, and eats them. They mention the Telegraph Plant that can communicate with others of its species miles away. It’s surprising that such a well done movie written by a famous screenwriter like Charles Lederer would include such nonsense since these plants don’t exist as described. Commonly known real plants like the Venus flytrap would have made more sense in the screenplay.
I next came across the Telegraph Plant in high school when I read Charles Darwin’s 1880 “The Power of Movement in Plants”. I was fascinated by Desmodium gyrans, but never thought I would see one. Darwin studied this species rather extensively but couldn’t reach a viable conclusion as to why the plant did what it did.
Desmodium gyrans is also known as Codariocalyx motorius, but both Latin names are still used. While Telegraph Plant is its most frequently used common name, it more recently has also been called the Dancing Plant.
Native to the warmer southern countries of Asia, it is a common bushy plant in the bean or legume family, and its seed looks like tiny black eye peas with the color reversed (blackish seed with white eyes). The branching stems produce elongated single leaves a few inches long, with two tiny lateral leaves at the base. When temperatures reach over 70 F (22 C), these two small lateral leaves begin to move, or gyrate. The movement is rather slow but often these small leaves are blocked by the petiole of the larger non-moving leaf, causing them to jerk spastically and rather quickly. It’s fascinating and almost mesmerizing to watch.
Why does it do this? Darwin couldn’t figure it out, although he pondered whether it was to “knock off” drops of rainwater that might collect on the leaves. More recently it’s been concluded that the lateral leaves are searching or groping for the direction of the sun, and the larger single leaves then tilt slightly to follow the sunlight, optimizing photosynthesis. It’s still controversial. At night when the plant is sleeping (a major subject of his book was how plants sleep) all the leaves droop downward.
Another odd thing that’s been discovered in recent years is that not only warmth instigates the movement, but sound. Hence the name Dancing Plant. Sound, especially high frequency sound, causes the lateral leaves to move more rapidly. We’ve done minor experiments at the nursery with this, like talking loudly or singing to the plant (music effects them well), and it does seem that the leaves move much more quickly with sound. My singing voice killed one plant (joke).
Another curiosity that botanists, primarily in Europe, have found is that the Telegraph Plant has some sort of “memory”. Plants that have been grown in a very quiet environment and then exposed to sound move at first very slowly. Each time they are treated to music or singing or other sound, the movement becomes more and more rapid. News, News Today, News India, News In Hindi, News Today, News Today India, News Live, News Today Live, News Today In Hindi, Today News, Today News Live, India Today News Live, Narendra Modi, Arvind Kejriwal, News 2015, India 2015, Narendra Modi 2015, Modi, News Video, Kejriwal, News Live, Latest News, News Today, India News, India, News In Hindi, Livetv, Headlines, Live Tv, Headlines, BJP, App, Congress

India Trending : A Place Where All Top Daily News & Many More

Subscribe Us : https://tinyurl.com/TrendingIndia