Valerianextruct /Valerian  oil  

                     Root and rhizome of Valeriana officinalis

                     Light yellow or light green liquid with special          Valeriana scent

                    0.913 - 0.935

                   1.4700 - 1.5021

                   Bronyl acetate no less than 35%

                  curingmitigantion,spasmolysis,cytotoxicity,antitumor

activity,antidepressie and cardiovascular disease.

                   usedfor medicine,detergent and consmetics and

glavor industeies.

              25kg/plastic can or as custormer required

            sealed  in cool and dry place

Pharmacology

           The chemical composition of valerian includes sesquiterpenes of the volatile oil (including valeric acid), iridoids (valepotriates), alkaloids, furanofuran lignans, and free amino acids such as γ-aminobutyric acid (GABA), tyrosine, arginine, and glutamine. Although the sesquiterpene components of the volatile oil are believed to be responsible for most of valerian's biologic effects, it is likely that all of the active constituents of valerian act in a synergistic manner to produce a clinical response. Research into physiologic activity of individual components has demonstrated direct sedative effects (valepotriates, valeric acid)

Modern Uses

         Valerian root is most commonly used to induce sleep in people with mild to moderate insomnia.  In addition to inducing sleep,  it is also used as a natural sedative,  to calm anxiety,  and in the treatment of pain and muscle spasms.

Historical Use

        Hippocrates was believed to be using valerian root as a medicinal agent for sleep problems as early as 420 BC. Valerian root has been used in Europe,  Asia,  North America,  and Australia;  as documented in Greek,  Anglo-Saxon,  Medieval,  and Renaissance texts.  It was used to promote sleep,  as a sedative,  to relieve nausea,  and for urinary and gastrointestinal issues.