...economic condition and majority of the Filipino families have a small income so they cannot afford expensive or branded medicine. The researcher believed in the saying “Prevention is better than cure”, that is why she took the initiative of studying the acceptability of Malunggay, Bignay, Ashitaba and Guyabano leaves into herbal tea. Herbs are everywhere. They are available in a variety of forms; including fresh, dried, in tablets or capsules or in liquid form such as juice or tea. The leaves of Malunggay, Bignay, Ashitaba and Guyabano are abundantly found in the Philippines. The use of medicinal plants or herbs has been gaining popularity these past few years in the Philippines and worldwide as more clinical proof emerges that validates many of the age-old alternative medicines used by Filipino folks that have been passed on. The curative effects of the herbs were tested by traditional healers on their patient. The knowledge and skills on the curative application of any given herbal medicine has been handed down from generation to generation. In this study the researcher aims to produce Malunggay, Bignay, Ashitaba and Guyabano leaves into herbal tea. Background of the study Tea is known as the nature’s “wonder drug”. Tea is the second most widely consumed beverage in the world, exceeded only by the universal solvent – water. Tea is an integral part of everyday societal life in many of the world’s most populous countries. Ever wonder why the...
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...Current Market Situation of Herbal Tea in China New product help to reduces internal heat (燥熱). For example, one product mention it use the nature herbals and lemon to solve this health problem. This product holds many events to promote their product in Southern China and Shanghai. Also, there are more and more herbal tea brand had been established in the market. SWOT Analysis Firstly, for the strengths, in the market of herbal tea, JDB has always been the market leader and its market share reached a high percentage of over 70%, its can be explained by the high recognition of the red can from the public good reputation of the quality and taste. Also, JDB gain a well brand image after success of PR campaign in 2008 Beijing Olympic Games and contribution for earthquake. Moreover, it is the world Heritage Convention Organic Recipe of Herbal Teas. Lastly, they had did well brand building after they had changed the name to JDB, because of 99% of people in China had heard about JDB and about 70% of people in Chins had brand recognition about JDB. Secondly, for the weakness, it is lack of promotion of standing out the differences between JDB itself and the competitors also JDB do not have their unique benefit. Therefore, with a premium price, it cannot provide a strong reason that why the consumer need to choose JDB. On the other hand, it has a narrow range of products which are JDB herbal tea and Kunlun Mountains water. Thirdly, for the opportunities, there are increasing...
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...MARKET NEWS SERVICE MNS Medicinal Plants & Extracts North America Africa Western Europe India Eastern Europe China No. 18 March 2006 This note has b een prepared, without formal editing as a service to exporters and industries in developing countries by the Market News Service (MNS), Division of Product and Market Development, International Trade Centre UNCTAD/WTO. No part of this report may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means without the prior permission in writing of the MNS/ITC Geneva. Copyright © MNS/ITC 2006. All rights reserved Prepared by Mr. Josef Brinckmann, ITC Consultant brink@sonic.net International Trade Centre UNCTAD/WTO 54-56 rue de Montbrillant, CH-1202 Geneva, Switzerland. Tel : (4122) 730 01 11 - Fax: (4122) 733 44 39 E-mail: itcreg@intracen.org ; URL: http://www.intracen.org Postal address: International Trade Centre UNCTAD/WTO Palais des Nations, CH-1211 Geneva 10, Switzerland 2 EDITORS NOTE MNS Medicinal Plant and Extracts report is a formatted version of a news and information bulletin prepared by the International Trade Centre to promote international trade in medicinal plants and botanical extracts. The revised version of the report includes substantially more information on the structure and function of the market. These additional features have been included after extensive consultation with existing subscribers and trade experts. For subscription details please contact MNS...
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...A. COMPANY INTRODUCTION 1. History and development Deriving name form a beautiful Tuscan village in the Valtiberina, Aboca S.s. was founded by Valentino Mercati in 1978 and has grown to become the leading herbal company in Italy since then. Aboca S.s manufactures herbs from its organic farms and using both in-house technologies and those developed in collaboration with numerous Italian and foreign universities in order to develop a vertically integrated agro pharmaceutical product line. Today Aboca capacity can cultivates more than 1700 acres. The farming processes are guaranteed to be organic, seed selection, planting, fertilization, and pest control, harvesting and cleaning. Aboca is the only brand that can achieve the optimum level of active principles (an herbal component that induces the therapeutic effect) in its products whereas over 20 chemists arein charged in its manufacturing and quality control laboratories. By having its own marketing design department and direct sales force, there attractive product packaging, in-store displays and advertising props make Aboca a favored supplier to pharmacies and herbal shops. Now Aboca is the supplier for over 7000 retailers in Italy. Moreover, Aboca maintains its quality leadership with an investment of 10% of its revenue into research and development. Such investment has led tomany inventions in new product lines and manufacturing processes of the brand. Today, like 30 years ago, the focus of Aboca is still on researching...
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...Succession Plan * Shahnaz Husain is one of the most successful entrepreneurs in India. Her company, Shahnaz Husain Herbals is one of the largest manufacturers of herbal products in the world which has employed about 4200 people in 650 salons, spread across 104 countries. * She developed an interest in beauty treatments and decided to study cosmetology. She trained extensively in cosmetic therapy for 10 years in some of the leading institutes of London, Paris, New York and Copenhagen which provided a boost to her company. * She returned to India in the year 1977 and offered Ayurvedic method of treatment especially. The products were environment friendly which attracted a lot of Indians. * She achieved growth due to the quality of her products and the result-oriented treatment she offered. She commented, “I have relied only on clientele feedback, based on clinical treatments and this is what has made the ranges truly unique and result oriented.” * In 1977, when she returned to India, she set up a parlor at her home in New Delhi. She had then put up a banner with her qualification on it which helped in advertising her brand. * Within days she was booked for the next 6 months. She then removed the banner and since then she never advertised. She let her products speak for themselves. Best Practice Management * Shahnaz Husain’s aim was to get India on the world beauty map as she felt terrible about the fact that India was never represented at any world beauty...
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...La’au Lapa’au In this current day and age, technological advancements like antibiotics and medical instruments have taken precedence over things like home remedies and herbal healing leaving them practically obsolete. Through technology, many argue that we’ve been able to “improve” our overall health and extend our longevity. But through technology, many have lost sight tradition, the ways of our ancestors, the “organic” way of living. Taking a look back at our history, it’s clear to see that Hawaiians survived thrived even, off the land. It provided much more than just food, water, and shelter, it provided other things like medicine and healing. With the Hawaiian Islands being the northernmost Polynesian settlement and the most isolated, a unique and diversified plant life was able to develop. According to Gutamanis, before the initial contact in 1778, the Hawaiian culture was oriented around these ideals of harmony and interconnectedness. Hawaiians placed high value on the Hawaiian plants and were even called “gardeners” instead of farmers by Dr. E. S. Craighill Handy, one of the first people to study La’au Lapa’au in depth. Nowadays, many would agree that Hawaiian medicine was skillfully developed as they recognized the importance of both mental and physical health. In the same way, Abbott speaks on how Hawaiians placed diseases into 2 categories, causes from forces outside the body and causes from forces within the body. She continues on by saying that the first category...
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...world’s vascular flora and constitutes the biggest spectrum of biodiversity used by people for a specific purpose (Hamilton et al., 2006). In fact, of the total pharmaceutical drug supply available worldwide, only 15% is consumed in developing countries (Lydecker et al., 1992), supporting the much-quoted WHO’s estimate that 80% of people worldwide rely on traditional medicine for their primary healthcare. The majority of these people are in developing countries, where rapid population growth is expected to increase pressures on medicinal plant resources. In the recent past the role of medicinal plants to cure various ailments has been reinvented. Increasing interest by multinational pharmaceutical companies and domestic manufacturers of herbal-based medicines is contributing significant economic growth of the global medicinal plants sector. However, unsustainable exploitation of medicinal plants has led to the extinction of many plants and many plants are on the verge of extinction. Internationally, the trade in medicinal plants is estimated to be worth $60 billion per year (World Bank, 2004) increasing at a rate of 7% a year (Koul and Wahab, 2004). However, very little of the raw material to supply this demand is from cultivated sources. Of the 3000 or so species known to be in international trade (Schippmann et al, 2006) there are approximately 900 for which commercial cultivation is underway or in development (Mulliken and Inskipp, 2006). Putting it another way, about 70-...
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...------------------------------------------------- The Himalaya Drug Company From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The-Himalaya-Drug-Company-Logo The Himalaya Drug Company | Introduced | 1930 | Markets | Global | Website | http://himalayahealthcare.com/ | The Himalaya Drug Company was founded in 1930 by Mr. M. Manal with a vision to bring Ayurveda to society in a contemporary form and to unravel the mystery behind the 5,000 year old system of medicine. Himalaya’s product range includes: pharmaceutical, personal care, baby care,animal health and nutrition. Himalaya Global Holdings Ltd. (HGH), located at the Dubai International Financial Centre, is the parent of The Himalaya Drug Company worldwide. It is also the global headquarters of all Himalaya subsidiaries.[1] Company Profile: Eighty three years ago, on a visit to Burma (Myanmar), Mr. Manal saw restless elephants being fed with a root to pacify them. The plant from which this root was taken was Rauwolfia serpentina. Fascinated by the plant's effect on elephants, he had it scientifically evaluated. After extensive research, Serpina, the world's first anti-hypertensive drug, was launched in 1934 ans is sold till today. The premise of researching nature forms the foundation of Himalaya’s operations. Himalaya pioneered used modern science to rediscover and validate Ayurvedic principles. Since its inception, the company has focused on developing safe and natural remedies to address a variety of ailments. Today...
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...NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FASHION TECHNOLOGY MUMBAI TEXTILE DESIGN DEPARTMENT DODUMENTATION ON - HERBAL TEXTILES SUBMITTED BY- BHARAT GUPTA M/TD/12/02 SEMESTER- VI CERTIFICATE This is to certify that the following student, Bharat Gupta has carried out the survey and study on “Herbal Textiles” and submitted this document in partial fulfillment of Undergraduate Program in Textile Design in the year 2014. Dr. Reena Aggarwal Dr. Bhawana Chanana (Course Coordinator) (Mentor) ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I would like to give my greatest gratitude to the director of NIFT, Mrs. Nilima Rani for giving me this opportunity to learn various courses that would help me pursue my career as a textile designer. I would also like to thank the course coordinator of Textile Design, Dr. Reena Aggarwal, my mentor Ms. Bhawana Chanana and subject teacher, Ms. Bhawana Chanana for helping me and guiding me throughout the study for this document and helping me improve the quality of my research. ABSTRACT The expansion of textile production and consumption has led to an increased pollution, water shortages, fossil fuel and raw material depletion and climate change. Production of polyester fiber, the most widely used manmade fiber, consumes...
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...As it turns out, I have been using CAM solutions for some time now. I searched and found that CAM means, cell adhesion molecule; abbreviation for complementary and alternative medicine. I did not know there was a particular category for what I did. I thought it was just natural cleansing with meditation. I do still however, use western medications along with my natural supplements. The forms and types of service/ providers I have used and still use are Yoga, Tai Chi, Meditation, Deep Breathing, Guided Imagery, Progressive Relaxation, and herbal supplements. Herbal being lavender and eucalyptus for relaxation. The philosophies that ring true for me would be simply music and stretching. I find these to be helpful when I am stressed. I studied dance for many years and music was a huge part of my daily life. I...
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...Chinese History(herbal) The first traditionally recognized herbalist is Shénnóng (, lit. "Divine Farmer"), a mythical god-like figure, who is said to have lived around 2800 BC.[2] He allegedly tasted hundreds of herbs and imparted his knowledge of medicinal and poisonous plants to farmers. His Shénnóng Běn Cǎo Jīng, Shennong's Materia Medica) is considered as the oldest book on Chinese herbal medicine. It classifies 365 species of roots, grass, woods, furs, animals and stones into three categories of herbal medicine: 1. The "superior" category, which includes herbs effective for multiple diseases and are mostly responsible for maintaining and restoring the body balance. They have almost no unfavorable side-effects. 2. A category comprising tonics and boosters, whose consumption must not be prolonged. 3. A category of substances which must usually be taken in small doses, and for the treatment of specific diseases only. Egyptian History(herbal) The original text of Shennong's Materia Medica has been lost; however, there are extant translations.[3] The true date of origin is believed to fall into the late Western Han dynasty[2] (i.e., the first century BC). The ancient Greeks didn't invent the art of medicine; rather, they had a large body of preexisting medical lore and knowledge to draw on. Their distinctive genius lay in their ability to distill and refine all this medical knowledge into a new systematization and synthesis. Most medical historians now...
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...English 1010 09/29/2014 Draft Herbal Essences Herbal Essences is one of the most well-known shampoo between both commercial and magazine ads. For a couple of years now Herbal Essences ads have been known for their gorgeous women with luxuriously soft hair. The advertisement as a whole strongly contains sexual imagery, female stereotypes, and the product itself. As big corporations remember the 90’s so do Herbal Essence. Ok magazine is one of the famous magazines that features over 500 unforgettable photos of celebrities of the nineties. This special edition of Ok magazine is mostly known and read by women, especially millennial women and younger generations. Herbal Essences used pathos, ethos and logos to effectively appeal to its targeted audience who frequently read the special edition of the Ok magazine by posting their ad at the back page of it. The first appeal you will see when you look at the ad is the pathos appeals. The ad shows a beautiful, confident, sexy woman with a gorgeous and luxuriously soft hair, flowing from up then around her head and then down. The way her hair flows moves from the label, Herbal Essences, down to the text and then to the end product, makes the audience move with it and get to the bottles of shampoo. The image it creates appeals to audience to feel beautiful, independent...
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...–strongly disagree, 2 means –disagree, 3 means –neural, 4 means –agree and 5 means –strongly agree. Srl. | Statement | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 1. | Toothpaste is valuable for me | | | | | | 2. | Toothpaste is relevant to me | | | | | | 3. | It’s important to me that my toothpaste tastes good. | | | | | | 4. | It’s important to me that my toothpaste gives me confidence to get close to people | | | | | | 5. | It’s important to me that my toothpaste gives me healthy teeth | | | | | | 6. | It is important to me that my toothpaste makes my teeth whiter | | | | | | 7. | It’s important to me that my toothpaste makes gives me dazzling smile | | | | | | 8. | It’s important to me that my tooth paste has herbal ingredient | | | | | | 9. | It’s important to me that my toothpaste protect me from all oral health problems | | | | | | 10. | It’s important to me that my toothpaste is recommended by dentist | | | | | | * These questions talks about your attitude towards your brand. It is on a scale of 1 to 5, where 1 means –strongly disagree, 2 means –disagree, 3 means –neural, 4 means –agree and 5 means –strongly agree. Srl. | Statement | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 1. | My toothpaste protect my tooth from decay | | | | | | 2. | My toothpaste makes my breath fresh | | | | | | 3. | It gives me relief from toothache | | | | | | 4. | My toothpaste prevents germs from affecting my teeth | | | | | | 5. | My...
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...HERBAL MEDICINE FOR ALTERNATIVE HEALTH CARE A Research Paper Presented to The Faculty of the Languages and Literature Department College of Liberal Arts De La Salle University-Dasmariñas Dasmariñas, Cavite in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Course ENGL 102-Communication Arts and Skills II Hannah Khamille Bayalan Marie Pia Iscel Villa Dianne Lherry Landicho March 2008 Chapter I INTRODUCTION A. Background of the Study Plants had been used for medicinal purposes long before recorded history. For example, ancient Chinese and Egyptian papyrus writings describe medicinal plant uses. Indigenous cultures such as African and Native American used herbs in their healing rituals, while others developed traditional medical systems in which herbal therapies were used systematically. Scientists found that people in different parts of the globe tended to use the same or similar plants for the same purposes. In the early 19th century, when methods of chemical analysis first became available, scientists began extracting and modifying the active ingredients from plants. Later, chemists began making their own version of plant compounds, beginning the transition from raw herbs to synthetic pharmaceuticals. Over time, the use of herbal medicines declined in favor of pharmaceuticals. Long before the introduction of modern medicines and Western curative methods, herbal medicines had been widely used in the Philippines. The use of medicinal plants or herbs has...
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...In a nutshell, the administration of herbal medicines and drugs is not as extensive as that of other categories of drugs in which there are a myriad of ways to take and/or abuse the drug. If one were to consider the fact that some of the most powerful substances of abuse are extracted from plants, such as cocaine (Erythroxylum coca), marijuana (Cannabis sativa), peyote (Lophophora williamsii), and tobacco (Nicotina tabacum), then one’s view of the previous statement may be somewhat altered (Hanson, 2012). However, as the book mentions, these substances are mentioned elsewhere in the book in the contexts of other drug categories, and need not be mentioned in broad detail in this context. Excluding the various means of administrations of drugs such as marijuana, cocaine, and other drugs that can be extracted from plants (such as snorting, smoking, injecting, etc.), the majority of the drugs that will be discussed here are administered orally, applied to the skin, and in some cases, inhaled. To provide a few examples; herbs such as acai, cinnamon, cranberry, garlic, ginger, ginseng, licorice root, and soy are all substances that fall under this category and are commonly used to make teas, juices, extracts, and, in some cases, in preparation for external use. Examples of external use in herbal drugs stem from the use of aloe vera as topical ointment, the Echinacea plant (which can treat upper respiratory tract infections such as the common cold), peppermint oil which can be applied...
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