The flowers, which often look somewhat wrinkled, are reminiscent of the dogrose. The white or pink petals usually fall off within a day of opening.
Some rockroses exude an aromatic resin that has been used by humans since ancient times. Especially valued are the Spanish rockrose you see here, Cistus ladanifer, and the pink-blossomed hairy rockrose also found in this house, Cistus incanus. Both produce the fragrant, dark brown resin known as labdanum. It’s used in making soap and perfumes as a fixative to bind other aromatic compounds.
Cistus Incanus offers a rich source of polyphenols, proanthocyandidins, bioflavonoids, catechins, gallic acid, rutin and other beneficial bioactive compounds. Promising early research indicates that the herb may exert a protective anti-ulcer property and support the body’s own healing effects on the gastric mucosal lining to disrupt gastrointestinal biofilm embedding potential pathogens without significant adverse effects on healthful biofilm
Cistus has demonstrated strong antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, antibacterial, and anti-viral properties, supporting the traditional use of Cistus for ailments such as rheumatoid arthritis, and fevers, without any toxicity or gastric irritation, and skin problems (including acne and abrasions)t may also support oral and throat hygiene and cardiovascular health.
Real Shot
Functions
1. |
Immune Support |
2. |
Supports Antioxidant Processes |
3. |
Skin Health Support |
4. |
Gastrointestinal Support |
5. |
Promotes Healthy Inflammatory Processes |
6. |
Urinary Tract Support |
7. |
Support For Bodys Microbial Defense |
8. |
Promotes Cardiovascular Health |
Application
1 | Cistus creticus extract applied in health products, |
2 |
Cistus creticus extract applied in food additives |
3 |
Cistus creticus extract applied in pharmaceutical filed |
4 |
Cistus creticus extract applied in cosmetic filed |
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