Description
1. Sources and
Habitation
Puerarin, one of several
known isoflavones, is found in a number of plants and herbs, such
as the root of Pueraria (Radix puerariae) notably of the kudzu
plant. Puerarin
is the *-C-glucoside of daidzein, and is a *-HT2C receptor and
benzodiazepin site antagonist.
2. Descriptions and
Specifications of Product
Plant original: Pueraria
lobata（Willd．）Ohwi
Specifications: *8.0%
Puerarin Test by HPLC
Molecular Formula:
C*1H*0O9
Molecular Mass:
**6.*8
CAS NO:
********0
3. Indications and
Uses
Puerarin is an extract of
natural Chinese medicine and has been extensively used in the
treatment of coronary disease, hypertension, diabetes,
etc.
It has also been reported
that puerarin can decrease oxidative damage and inhibit cell
apoptosis. On the basis of our previous
works that
lens was oxidized by ONOO and antagonized by puerarin, the present
study was aimed to examine the feasibility of inhibiting cataract
formation by puerarin, a
chemical known to effectively scavenge ROS and inhibit protein
glycation, both involved in the genesis of diabetic
cataracts.
4. Safety
Concerns
Pueraria should not be
used by those with cold in the stomach and excessive sweating. At
the dosages recommended above,
there have been no
reports of kudzu toxicity in humans.
5. Dosage
Information
*5 grams per day of kudzu
root.
In China, tablets of the
standardized root (*0 mg of weight per tablet equivalent to 1.5
grams of the crude root) are used for angina pectoris.
This would equate to
*****0 mg two to three times per day. Kudzu tincture can be used in
the amount of **2 ml taken three to five times per
day.
The Information had not
been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration, only for
reference
Jessie Lee | Sales Manager
Peace Fortune Enterprise Limited.
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