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    Passion flower Extract Passiflora incarnata L flavonoid

    Passion flower Extract Passiflora incarnata L flavonoid

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    Passion flower Extract Passiflora incarnata L flavonoid
    Passion flower Extract Passiflora incarnata L flavonoid
    Passion Flower is a native of the Western hemisphere, named for symbolic connections drawn between its appearance and the crucifixion of Jesus. Native Americans used Passion Flower primarily as a mild sedative. It quickly caught on as a folk remedy in Europe, and was thereafter adopted by professional herbalists as a sedative and digestive aid.
    Official Latin Name: Passiflora incarnata
    Passion Flower is also known by the names Maypop, Passiflora, Flower Of The Five Wounds, Apricot Vine, and Waterlemon. It is a woody vine with flowers that reminded early (seventeenth century) pilgrims of the passion and suffering of Christ, hence the name. Passion Flower bears small berry-like fruit called granadilla or water lemon. The plant is native to North, Central, and South America. While primarily tropical, some of its 400 species can grow in colder climates. The plant is also nicknamed Maypop, descriptive of the popping sound the fruit makes when mashed. Passion Flower was first investigated scientifically less than 100 years ago when it was found to possess an analgesic (pain-killing) property, and to prevent, without side effects, sleeplessness caused by brain inflammation. Since then, the sedative properties of Passion Flower have been observed and documented in many studies. Primary chemical constituents of this herb include alkaloids (harman, harmine, harmaline, harmol, harmalol), flavonoids (apigenin, luteolin, quercitin, rutin), flavone glycosides, sterols, sugars, and gums. The flavonoids in Passion Flower are primarily responsible for its relaxing and anti-anxiety effects. Today, Passion Flower is an extremely popular herb in Europe where it is often used to induce relaxation & sleep, an effect first experimentally verified in 1920. In that study, the researcher noticed that, unlike what happens with narcotics, sleep was induced normally, with easy, light breathing, and with little or no neural or mental depression. Upon awakening, the patients showed no signs of confusion or stupor or melancholy. And Passion Flower is not addictive. In 1979, about 50 preparations on the market in Germany contained Passion Flower - 42 were sedatives, and 6 were cardio-tonics. These preparations were recommended for nervous or easily aroused children, cardiovascular neurosis, bronchial asthma, coronary diseases, weak circulation, sleep disorders, problems of concentration in school children, and geriatrics. This herb is also used to treat female anxiety during menses, childbirth and menopause. Passion Flower reduces spasms and depresses the central nervous system. Passion Flower has also been known to kill bacteria, making it a good choice for treating eye problems such as inflammation and infection. Topical applications of this herb have included use as a compress for swollen eyes, burns and skin irritations, and as a poultice or juice for burns and wounds.
    Passion flower Extract Passiflora incarnata L flavonoid
    Passion flower Extract Passiflora incarnata L flavonoid
    Passion Flower is a native of the Western hemisphere, named for symbolic connections drawn between its appearance and the crucifixion of Jesus. Native Americans used Passion Flower primarily as a mild sedative. It quickly caught on as a folk remedy in Europe, and was thereafter adopted by professional herbalists as a sedative and digestive aid.
    Official Latin Name: Passiflora incarnata
    Passion Flower is also known by the names Maypop, Passiflora, Flower Of The Five Wounds, Apricot Vine, and Waterlemon. It is a woody vine with flowers that reminded early (seventeenth century) pilgrims of the passion and suffering of Christ, hence the name. Passion Flower bears small berry-like fruit called granadilla or water lemon. The plant is native to North, Central, and South America. While primarily tropical, some of its 400 species can grow in colder climates. The plant is also nicknamed Maypop, descriptive of the popping sound the fruit makes when mashed. Passion Flower was first investigated scientifically less than 100 years ago when it was found to possess an analgesic (pain-killing) property, and to prevent, without side effects, sleeplessness caused by brain inflammation. Since then, the sedative properties of Passion Flower have been observed and documented in many studies. Primary chemical constituents of this herb include alkaloids (harman, harmine, harmaline, harmol, harmalol), flavonoids (apigenin, luteolin, quercitin, rutin), flavone glycosides, sterols, sugars, and gums. The flavonoids in Passion Flower are primarily responsible for its relaxing and anti-anxiety effects. Today, Passion Flower is an extremely popular herb in Europe where it is often used to induce relaxation & sleep, an effect first experimentally verified in 1920. In that study, the researcher noticed that, unlike what happens with narcotics, sleep was induced normally, with easy, light breathing, and with little or no neural or mental depression. Upon awakening, the patients showed no signs of confusion or stupor or melancholy. And Passion Flower is not addictive. In 1979, about 50 preparations on the market in Germany contained Passion Flower - 42 were sedatives, and 6 were cardio-tonics. These preparations were recommended for nervous or easily aroused children, cardiovascular neurosis, bronchial asthma, coronary diseases, weak circulation, sleep disorders, problems of concentration in school children, and geriatrics. This herb is also used to treat female anxiety during menses, childbirth and menopause. Passion Flower reduces spasms and depresses the central nervous system. Passion Flower has also been known to kill bacteria, making it a good choice for treating eye problems such as inflammation and infection. Topical applications of this herb have included use as a compress for swollen eyes, burns and skin irritations, and as a poultice or juice for burns and wounds.


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