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Inner Mongolia Ever Brilliance Biotechnology Co., Ltd.
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Milk thistle is a flowering herb native to the Mediterranean region. It has been used for thousands of years as a remedy for a variety of ailments, and historically was thought to have protective effects on the liver and improve its function. Today, its primary folk uses include liver disorders such as cirrhosis and chronic hepatitis, and gallbladder disorders. Other folk uses include lowering cholesterol levels, reducing insulin resistance in people who have both type II diabetes and cirrhosis, and reducing the growth of breast, cervical, and prostate cancer cells. Silymarin, which is extracted from Milk Thistle seeds, is the biologically active part. Silymarin is a mixture of flavonolignans consisting of silybin, isosilybin, silychristin, silydianin and others. Silybin is the major active constituent of silymarin, and has two diastereomers, silybin A and silybin B, in approximately equimolar ratio.
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Jiangsu YiZhengHe Biotechnology Co., Ltd
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Medicinal parts and origin
Silymarin is generally wild in various environments, including roadsides. Dried fruits (also known as achenes) can be used to make modern herbal extracts.
Clinical effect
It has a therapeutic effect on liver diseases caused by alcohol. It is used as an adjuvant treatment for hepatitis, liver cirrhosis and gallstones.
Traditional application
The medicinal use of silymarin can be traced back to 2000 years ago. Nicholas calpiper, a 17th century pharmacist, once mentioned using it to open the "barrier" of the liver and spleen and suggested using it to treat jaundice. |
Send Inquiry
|
|
Jiangsu YiZhengHe Biotechnology Co., Ltd
|
Medicinal parts and origin
Silymarin is generally wild in various environments, including roadsides. Dried fruits (also known as achenes) can be used to make modern herbal extracts.
Clinical effect
It has a therapeutic effect on liver diseases caused by alcohol. It is used as an adjuvant treatment for hepatitis, liver cirrhosis and gallstones.
Traditional application
The medicinal use of silymarin can be traced back to 2000 years ago. Nicholas calpiper, a 17th century pharmacist, once mentioned using it to open the "barrier" of the liver and spleen and suggested using it to treat jaundice. |
Send Inquiry
|
Pharma Sources Insight January 2025
