Tonik No. 3 Ya Bam Anti-Stres

Kontraindikasi

Kehamilan, penyusuan, masa kanak-kanak

Arahan Penggunaan

Berbasis alkohol: Campurkan 2 liter vodka dengan 5 sudu teh madu, infus selama 8 hari. Goncang secara berkala. Simpan di tempat gelap. Boleh digunakan dua kali.

Berbasis air (rebus): Rebus 2 liter air, tambah ramuan, masak selama 12 minit, dan infus selama 2 jam. Simpan dalam peti sejuk. Boleh digunakan dua kali.

Arahan Penggunaan

Untuk dewasa, ambil 35-55 ml setiap hari. Rawatan selama 5 minggu, rehat 5 minggu sebelum penggunaan seterusnya.

Penyimpanan

Infus alkohol perlu disimpan di tempat gelap pada suhu antara 15 hingga 30 darjah Celsius. Infus air perlu disimpan dalam peti sejuk.

Stic Lac Oil (in real red balsam it is contained in an amount of at least 28%) - a red resinous substance, secretion of insect species Lac, the most often cultivated species is Kerria lacca. Lacquer (Shellac) is produced in India, China, Laos, Thailand and other countries of Southeast Asia.

Insects are planted by farmers on a carrier tree (Millettia pinnata, also used in traditional medicine), where they begin to build their homes on thin branches. After some time, the insects migrate, and the rubbery mass (Sticlac), which forms the basis of their homes, is collected by farmers, and after careful processing and separation of unnecessary elements turns into Seedlac, and then into Shellac.

Shellac: This substance has long been used for a variety of purposes: in India as a cosmetic, in China for the treatment of leather goods. Varnish in the countries of Southeast Asia was used for dyeing silk and wool, since its dye is resistant to ultraviolet radiation and does not "fade" in the sun. In jewelry, lacquer was used in the manufacture of bracelets and caskets. In addition, due to its properties to hold its shape well when hardened, the varnish was used to seal valuable mail, and of course, to decorate women's nails.

Until now, Stic Lac Oil is used as a natural color (carmine) for juices, soda, sauces, preserves and sweets. He is even mentioned in the ancient Indian epic Mahabharata. In the traditional medicine of India and Southeast Asia, varnish is used as a hepatoprotector, an anti-obesity agent, and also as a base for the manufacture of ointments and balms.