[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.

To order visit:

https://tinyurl.com/maOPC3

Another news report about the benefits of Pycnogenol and Market America’s #1 best selling product. I have personally taken this product and it has virtually eliminated my arthritis pain.

(31 Aug 2016) UK POISON GARDEN
SOURCE: AP HORIZONS, LIFESTYLE, HEALTH AND TECHNOLOGY
RESTRICTIONS: HORIZONS CLIENTS AND AP LIFESTYLE, HEALTH AND TECHNOLOGY CLIENTS ONLY
LENGTH: 4:52

AP Television
Alnwick, Northumberland, UK – 11 August 2016
1. Wide of Alnwick castle
2. Pan left of castle
3. Various of people walking to castle entrance
4. Pan left from castle to gardens
5. Close of gate to poison garden
6. Wide of gate to poison garden
7. Pan right from coffin to people in garden
8. Mid of Arum Maculatum sign (Lords and ladies – releases a urine like odour and berries poisonous to humans)
9. Pan from sign for Phytolacea Icosandra (Button pokeweed – berries and roots contain slow acting poison) to pokeweed plants in flower
10. Various poison signs, including poison ivy
11. Wide of tunnel covered in common ivy (can cause less severe skin irritations)
12. Head gardener Trevor Jones walking through garden
13. SOUNDBITE (English) Trevor Jones, Alnwick Head Gardener:
“We have a whole collection of plants, many of which are fatal. So before you ever enter the poison garden you’re told not to touch, not to smell, not to stand too near the plants because they all have the ability to kill you.”
14. Close of Papaver Somniferum (opium poppy) plant and sign
15. Various of berries on Atropa Belladona (deadly nightshade)
16. Various of Ricinus Communis (ricin)
17. Mid of gardener looking at ricinis communis and pulling out weeds
18. SOUNDBITE (English) Trevor Jones, Alnwick Head Gardener:
“I would say the most deadly is ricinus communis because from that you can extract the deadly poison ricin of which there is no known antidote. But there are lots of other really good poisonous plants – again very, very common such as atropa belladonna which is a native plant to the UK. It’s often called deadly nightshade but it will produce black berries which look like very sweet looking grapes and three of those are enough to kill a child.”
19. Gates of Poison Garden opening and people entering
20. Gates closing and man standing guard outside
21. Visitors looking at plants
22. Mid of Ruta Graveolens (rue – can cause burns to the skin)
23. Mid of Helleborus Niger (Christmas rose – poisonous to eat and can cause cardiac problems)
24. Wide of people listening to guide
25. Pan right from Camelia Sinensis (Camelia – leaves have high caffeine levels) to Echium Vulgare (viper’s bugloss – can cause irreparable liver damage when eaten)
26. Wide f plants
27. Close of opium poppies
28. Various of people listening to guide
29. SOUNDBITE (English) Kate Fessas, mother and visitor:
“Well it was really interesting. I was shocked actually about how harmful some of the plants could be. The children were good as well, they found it very interesting and I think it’s quite educational to know exactly what is in the back garden.”
30. Pan of people listening to guide
31. Tilt down from sign saying “Please keep off the grass” to marijuana plant
32. Close of marijuana plant
33. Pan from seat to plants
34. Mid of head gardener
35. SOUNDBITE (English) Trevor Jones, Alnwick Head Gardener:
“The guides are so good, they build up this drama that by the time that people get to the end of the tour they’re almost petrified. It’s mainly old ladies actually that tend to collapse. Some people have thought it’s a particular plant, perhaps a scent that comes off the plants but I’ve never experienced that. I just think people get hyped up about it.”
36. Pull out of Brugmansa Suaveolens (Angel’s trumpet – causes memory loss and hallucinations and can be toxic)
37. Wide of visitors
38. SOUNDBITE (English) Kate Fessas, mother and visitor:
“Big Harry Potter fans, yeah. So it all added to the magic of the garden I think for the children, definitely.”

You can license this story through AP Archive: https://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/e700590c16a096de77e06a5d1063fe81
Find out more about AP Archive: https://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork