Tea tree CO2 extract

To obtain this CO2 extract, the leaves of the Australian tea tree, also called Melaleuca alternifolia, are used as starting material. In official medicine, tea tree began to be used only at the beginning of the 20th century, when its antiseptic properties were proven, in many respects not inferior to antibiotics. In addition to the […]

➜ Weiterlesen…

Flaxseed CO2 extract

Flax seeds are used to obtain CO2 extract. Flax seeds are also often called linseed. CO2 flaxseed extract is a chemically more saturated and concentrated analogue of cold-pressed flaxseed oil. The extract has almost all of the biologically active and medicinal properties of flaxseed oil but works faster and more effectively. The benefits of flaxseed […]

➜ Weiterlesen…

Blackcurrant leaves CO2 extract

Blackcurrants are well known in Northern Europe and Canada and are quite common in the wild in northern and central Russia. They are commonly used in cooking and as a vitamin supplement. The CO2 extract is not produced from the fruits, but from dry leaves of blackcurrant collected during the budding phase. This extract has […]

➜ Weiterlesen…

Dandelion root CO2 extract

To obtain a CO2 extract, dandelion root is used as a starting material.  In official medicine, lipophilic extracts of dandelion roots are not used and, accordingly, there are no data on their pharmaceutical value. However, in folk medicine, such products are often used to treat a number of diseases. Of course, the largest amount of […]

➜ Weiterlesen…

Clover CO2 extract

To obtain CO2 extract from clover, inflorescences with adjacent leaf tips of clover stems are used.  Clover is considered a plant raw material for the production of a number of effective organic food additives. Clover CO2 extract has diuretic, diaphoretic, choleretic, antiseptic, anti-inflammatory, expectorant, hemostatic, astringent and antioxidant effects. The CO2 extract strengthens the immune […]

➜ Weiterlesen…

Ylang-ylang CO2 extract

To obtain CO2 extract, the flowers of the fragrant Cananga Odorata, better known as Ylang-Ylang, are used as starting material. In domestic medicine, not only CO2 extract, but also ylang-ylang essential oil is practically not used, although in oriental medicine the healing effect of ylang-ylang essential oil is known and has been used for a […]

➜ Weiterlesen…

Elecampane CO2 extract

To obtain the CO2 extract from elecampane, the roots of the elecampane plant are used.  Traditionally, in addition to hydrophilic compounds, especially the polysaccharide inulin, oil, which is an essential oil, was also extracted from elecampane root. Like this oil, CO2 extract from elecampane promotes rapid cleansing of the body, has anti-inflammatory, antiseptic, antispasmodic, healing, […]

➜ Weiterlesen…

Grape seed CO2 extract

To obtain this CO2 extract, dry red grape seeds are used as starting material. CO2 grape seed extract has an even more pronounced therapeutic effect compared to grape seed oil because it contains a wider range of flavone compounds and phytosterols. In official medicine, the intake of grape seed oil was recommended primarily as a […]

➜ Weiterlesen…

CO2 extracts in the manufacture of oil and fat products

For several years, Biozevtika, together with the Institute of Beverages (Research Institute of the Brewing, Non-Alcoholic and Wine Industry – FGBNU VNIIPBiVP) has been researching the use of CO2 extracts in the oil and fat industry and their effect on the properties of such common industrial products as margarine. What is the relationship between the […]

➜ Weiterlesen…

Common verbena CO2 extract

Verbena officinalis, the common vervain or common verbena, is a perennial herb native to Europe. It grows up to 70 cm high, with an upright habitus. The lobed leaves are toothed, and the delicate spikes hold clusters of two-lipped mauve flowers. Because of its name, common verbena is often confused with lemon verbena, which also belongs to the verbena family. This is often offered in stores under the […]

➜ Weiterlesen…