[Latin Name] Cinnamomun camphcra

[Plant Source] It is extracted from Ginkgo Biloba Leaf.

[Specifications]

1, Ginkgo Biloba Extract 24/6

Total Ginkgo flavone glycosides 24%

Total terpene lactones 6%

2, Ginkgo Biloba Extract 24/6

Total Ginkgo flavone glycosides 24%

Total terpene lactones 6%

Ginkgolic acid 5ppm

3,CP2005

Total Ginkgo flavone glycosides 24%

Quercatin: kaemperol 0.8–1.5

Total terpene lactones 6%

Ginkgolic acid <5ppm

4.Germany Standard

Total Ginkgo Flavone Glycosides 22.0%-27%

Total Terpene Lactones 5.0%-7.0%

Bilobalides 2.6%-3.2%

Ginkgolic acid <1ppm

5.Water-Soluble Ginkgo Biloba Extract 24/6

Water Solubility: 5g Ginkgo Biloba Extract will be dissolved completely in 100g water

Total Ginkgo Flavone Glycosides 24.0%

Total Terpene Lactones 6.0%

Ginkgolic acid <5.0ppm

[Appearance] Light yellow fine powder

[Particle size] 80 Mesh

[Loss on drying] £ 5.0%

[Heavy Metal] £10PPM

[Extract solvents] Ethanol

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

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

[Function]

Expanding blood vessel, resisting insufficient blood and oxygen deficit, increasing blood flow, improving cerebral arteries and distal

blood flow. Promoting cerebral circulation metabolism, improving memory function, resisting depression, resisting lipidic overoxidation,

protecting liver damage.

In clinic, curing high blood pressure, hyperlipoidemia, coronary heart disease, angina pectoris, arterial sclerosis, cerebral embolism,

senile dementia, primary and periodic dropsy, acute drumming in the ears, epicophosis, a variety of body function in disorder, dizziness

and so on.

From the infamous Vlad The Impaler, to the first tellings of vampire lore, here are 12 Disturbing Legends About Vampires.

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6 – Vlad The Impaler
This Romanian saint, Vlad Dracula, born in 1431, was the prince of Wallachia and is believed by many to be the basis for Bram Stoker’s legendary vampire, Dracula. His origin story is a violent terrifying one, even as a child, this soon to be bloodthirsty soldier knew only pain, hardship and suffering. As an adult, he had a nasty habit of impaling his enemies, especially Ottoman Turks, on massive spikes and then eating dinner, often drinking their blood from wine glasses and soaking his bread in the hot red liquid. The ruthless ruler would nail hats to his enemies heads, skin them alive, and torture traitors for days and nights on end, he is estimated to have killed 100,000 people. The son of the Dragon was assassinated in 1476 by some that he trusted in the Church, but rumour has it, that his tomb is empty.

5 – Countess Elizabeth Bathory
This Hungarian noblewoman has been called the most prolific female murderer of all time, her victims are rumoured to be over 650, and she was one of the very first vampires, she was born in 1560. But her life began anew in 1585, when she became obsessed with the idea of regaining her youth and keeping her beauty forever. Stories tell of this madwoman slaying virgin slaves from her castle and bathing in their blood. When she ran out of servants, she sent out her minions to lure away maidens with promises of food or money, or to simply abduct the young women. At trial, her minions admitted that their baroness tortured and killed her victims with beatings, burnings, mutilations, biting the flesh off, and starvation. In 1614, the countess was tried and sentenced to solitary confinement in her castle, she remained there until her death, four years later.

4 – Dracula Disease
Some researchers believe that these creatures of Gothic legend are inspired from a terrible illness called porphyria. Porphyria, or the Dracula disease, has been known to cause extreme sensitivity to sunlight, sometimes painful, itchy blisters will form from direct exposure. This illness is similar to Anemia, only much more extreme, and as such a desire for iron and protein, both of which can be found in blood, are very defining for those inflicted. This disease was first documented in 370 BC by Hippocrates. In severe cases, the ill person can develop loss of hair and nails, discolored teeth, gum and eye abnormalities, and severe scarring of the flesh leaving their skin looking rotted and deformed, sometimes, the infected patient would go insane.

3 – Wards Against Vampires
Some legends tell that vampires cannot cross a threshold unless invited, so if a ghoulish creature knocks at your door late at night and asks to come inside, say no! For if you allow the creature to enter even once, a commitment is made to allow evil, and evil can re-enter at any time. If you are bitten, several legends agree that drinking the ashes of a burned vampire will prevent you from turning. Another way to prevent an undead attack, make bread with the blood of a vampire and eat it. Other wards include, churches, crucifixes, Holy water, sunlight, salt in a circle, fire and or course, garlic.

2 – Garlic
Though some newer vampiric stories scoff at the idea that garlic could ward away undead monsters, this is one of the oldest forms of protection from vampires. Ancient Egyptians believed garlic was a gift from the Gods and would use it for medicine as well as cooking. Roma soldiers believed the stuff gave them courage. German miners thought the substance protected them from evil spirits when underground. Modern day scientists have discovered that the oil in garlic called allicin is a highly effective antibiotic. Which explains an old wives tale, which says to place a peeled clove of garlic in your ear to cure an ear infection, and keep away unwanted advances from a certain undead creature.

1 – A Brief History of Ancient Vampire Written Lore
The earliest traces of the Vampire legend hails from a 4,000 BC Sumerian and Babylonian myth, this monstrous creature, was called the ekimmu, or, One Who is Snatched Away. When a person isn’t properly laid to rest, their spirit returns to our world as a vengeful demon to suck the life out of mortals. 1734 gave us the poem, The Vampyre of the Fens, with fame growing in 1819 from Dr John Polidori’s book The Vampyre, the novel was based on his patient, Lord Byron. Some of the oldest of vampiric folklore from around the world, paint the image of these creatures as bags of blood, blurry shapes of boneless corpses, glowing crimson eyes and sharp sunken in snouts, if this creature survives for 40 days and consumes enough blood, then this undead monster will develop bones and a body, as well as the superpowers of some of the more modern myths. Finally, 1897 gave birth to Bram Stoker’s legendary Dracula.

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