Lemon Balm Extract 1%, 5% Rosmarinic Acid Melissa Officinalis Extract

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Model NO.
CAS No.: 84082-61-6
HS Code
2932999099
Model NO.
CAS No.: 84082-61-6
HS Code
2932999099
Melissa Officinalis Extract

Other name: Lemon balm extract
Plant Origin: Melissa Officinalis
Part Used: Aerial part
CAS No.: 84082-61-6
Molecular Formula: C18H16O8
Molecular Weight: 360.33
Specifications: 4: 1, 10: 1
Flavones 2% by UV
Polyphenols 8% by UV
Lemon balm powder extract Rosmarinic Acid 1%, 2.5%, 5% by HPLC
Lemon balm paste extract Rosmarinic acid 1%, 4%, 22:1 (about 1.5% Rosmarinic acid)

Functions:
Lemon Balm was dedicated to the goddess Diana, and used medicinally by the Greeks some 2, 000 years ago. In the Middles Ages lemon balm was used to soothe tension, to dress wounds, and as a cure for toothache, skin eruptions, mad dog bites, crooked necks, and sickness during pregnancy. It was even said to prevent baldness. As a medicinal plant, lemon balm has traditionally been employed against bronchial inflammation, earache, fever, flatulence, headaches, high blood pressure, influenza, mood disorders, palpitations, toothache and vomiting. A tea made from Lemon balm leaves is said to soothe menstrual cramps and helps relieve PMS.
The herb is used for nervous agitation, sleeping problems, functional gastrointestinal complaints, menstrual cramps and urinary spasms.
It is thought that the volatile oils in lemon balm contain chemicals that relax muscles, particularly in the bladder, stomach, and uterus, thereby relieving cramps, gas, and nausea.
ESCOP (European Scientific Cooperative On Phytotherapy) lists its internal use for tenseness, restlessness, irritability, and symptomatic treatment of digestive disorders, such as minor spasms; Externally, for herpes labialis (ESCOP, 1997).
Recent evidence suggests that lemon balm has a depressant or sedative action on the central nervous systems of laboratory mice. The German Standard License for lemon balm tea approves it for nervous disorders of sleep and of the gastrointestinal tract, and to stimulate the appetite (Wichtl and Bisset, 1994).

Grave's Disease
Lemon balm may block some of the activity of thyroid hormone in the body. Therefore, it has been used in the past to treat Grave's disease, an auto-immune condition in which the thyroid gland produces excess thyroid hormone. Although laboratory and animal studies show that lemon balm may help decrease thyroid in the body, no human studies have yet been conducted for this possible use.

Mental Clarity, Concentration and Relaxation
Lemon balm is widely used to treat anxiety and insomnia in Europe. It reduces anxiety and stress and eases sleep disorders. Recently it produced an unexpected result in a research study: It greatly increased the ability to concentrate and perform word and picture tasks.

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