- Company : 3W Botancial Extract INC
- Region : Hunan , China
- Category : Agriculture > Plant Extract
- Quantity : 2 TON
- Price : $20
- Contact Person : monayang|||salesman
- Telephone :
- Fax :
- Website : www.3wbio.com
- Email : [email protected]
- Instant Messenger : skype?monayang3w
- Update : Sep/17/2014
Product Details
Product Name: Oat Straw ExtractLatin Name: Avena Sativa L. Product Specification: 4:1~20:1,10%~70%Beta Glucans Appearance: Fine Yellow powder Part of the Plant Used:Seed or wheat bran Test Method :HPLC/ TLC Extract Method:Grain Alcohol/Water Introduction Avena sativa is a member of the Poaceae, or “grasses” family. Wild oats (Avena) likely originated in Eurasia and were first cultivated (sativa) in Greece and Rome around 400BC to 1st century AD. This nutrient-rich, ancient grass is now cultivated throughout the world and valued for its many uses. While the traditional use of oats in folklore is well-established and has stood the test of time, modern science has documented excellent efficacy as well. Studies have repeatedly demonstrated the benefits of oats and oat derivatives in skin care products. Avena sativa extract is derived from the wild oat. Although most people are familiar with the use of oats as an edible grain or cereal, they are also used as a homeopathic remedy or a dietary supplement. When used for medical purposes, avena sativa is believed to improve sexual performance, act as an aphrodisiac, and improve fertility. It also is used to detoxify the body, reduce anxiety, decrease nicotine cravings, and improve sleep habits. Although avena sativa extract is most commonly used as a tablet, it can also be used in liquid form. In fact, when the seeds of the plant are young, they do not have a hard case around them so they can easily be used to create a liquid that is often used as a tonic for the nerves. When the seeds and oat straw mature, they can be harvested and made into a tablet or capsule. Function Oat straw sounds like a product farmers might feed to livestock, but it’s actually part of the same plant from which oatmeal comes and has been used in folk medicine as well as for food. In the Middle Ages, oat straw was touted as a brain booster, and m
