| Most Common Name: |
Farnesol | | Also
Known As (other names): | |
|
Farnesol: A Sesquiterpenol. Found in rose
essential oil Farnesol is not irritant and bacteriostatic. Farnesol occurs in
star anise, cassia, musk seed, balsam, citronella as well as rose.
Farnesol is used in the perfume industry to sweeten floral perfumes.
|
Sesquiterpenols: A Sesquiterpene with an
attached alcohol group. |
|
|
Farnesol constituent is present in: |
|
Medicinally Significant
volume |
Minor volume
Farnesol is present in small quantities which may
not be enough to be a significant dosage for medicinal purposes
or Farnesol is not the major constituent of this plant/herb |
| |
|
* Statements made
have not been evaluated by American Food and Drug Authority or similar board
or authority of any other country.
The content of
this website, products offered on the website and any correspondence that we
may enter into with you have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug
Authority. The information and products offered on this website and any
website or publication that we may refer to or link to are not intended to
diagnose, treat, cure, prevent or in any way improve or ease any conditions,
disease or symptoms. The content of the website, products and documentation
provided is for your entertainment and enlightenment only. None of the
content of this website, packaging and documentation provided with products
offered on this website or any correspondence entered into is intended or
should be construed as a substitute or augmentation of advice from your
physician or medical practitioner. You should not use any information
provided by us in any form to diagnose or treat any condition or disease.
You must consult your healthcare practitioner or doctor before commencing
any dietary change, taking or ceasing to take any medication, starting or
stopping a treatment of any suspected or diagnosed medical condition or self
improvement plan. |
Warning! |
Read our detailed warning and disclaimer |
|
|