#Asthma Inhaler Manufacturer

[plastparekh]

Medical Inhaler Manufacturer | Metered Dose Inhaler

We are India-based medical inhaler manufacturer company supplying asthma actuators, metered dose inhalers in India and exported all over the world! We certainly have the highest quality of testing standards. The vast range of expertise offers various different sizes that includes from 19 ml canisters. Simpler Operating Systems. Our Products offer Optimum quality performance. Customized solutions are offered for best packaging needs.

[krikeymate]

Inhalers.

Tara's is orange. This means it's a preventative one that you use daily.

Fluticasone is one medication that is commonly used in orange inhalers. This is used for asthma and COPD. The function of this is to prevent you from getting symptoms. This medication is a steroid, and needs to be used daily. The NHS also says "It's important to rinse your mouth or brush your teeth after using a steroid preventer inhaler. This is to prevent infections and a sore mouth." You will usually get a second inhaler - a reliever (usually blue) - for use when you do get symptoms.

The dosage is 1 or 2 puffs taken twice a day. You need to use it even if you don't have symptoms. The dosage can vary between people, it's interesting to note that if you need to take more than 400 micrograms a day then you'll need to carry a blue steroid treatment card, a red steroid emergency card, or both (in the UK, it may be a bit different in America).

Also interesting to note that taking fluticasone at high doses for a long time can slow down the normal growth of children and teenagers - but that this is not likely to affect their adult height.

So. Actually, in light of this, it makes perfect sense why it was so important that Tara was able to get her inhaler in 5 (and if she was on a high dose she might not actually just be able to get a replacement without documentation), however where they drop the ball is they only ever show the 1 orange inhaler when she really should have a second blue inhaler for relieving symptoms (such as in the shrine).

[reasonsforhope]

Less than three months after U.S. Senator Tammy Baldwin and her colleagues launched an investigation into the four major American manufacturers of inhalers, three of the companies have relented, making commitments to cap costs for their inhalers at $35 for patients who now pay much more.

25 million Americans have asthma and 16 million Americans have chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), meaning over 40 million Americans rely on inhalers to breathe.

Inhalers have been available since the 1950s, and most of the drugs they use have been on the market for more than 25 years.

According to a statement from the Wisconsin Senator’s office, inhaler manufacturers sell the exact same products at a much lower costs in other countries. One of AstraZeneca’s inhalers, Breztri Aerosphere, costs $645 in the U.S.—but just $49 in the UK. Inhalers made by Boehringer Ingelheim, GlaxoSmithKline, and Teva have similar disparities.

Baldwin and her Democratic colleagues—New Mexico Sen. Ben Ray Luján, Massachusetts Sen. Ed Markey, and Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders—pressured the companies to lower their prices by writing letters to GSK, Boehringer Ingelheim, Teva, and AstraZeneca requesting a variety of documents that show why such higher prices are charged in America compared to Europe.

As a ranking member of the Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions, Baldwin recently announced that as a result of the letters they had secured commitments from three of the four to lower the out-of-pocket costs of inhalers to a fixed $35.00 rate.

“For the millions of Americans who rely on inhalers to breathe, this news is a major step in the right direction as we work to lower costs and hold big drug companies accountable,” said Senator Baldwin.

A full list of the inhalers and associated drugs can be viewed here.

It’s the second time in the last year that pharmaceutical companies were forced to provide reasonable prices—after the cost of insulin was similarly capped successfully at $35 per month thanks to Congressional actions led by the White House.

-via Good News Network, March 25, 2024

[nutrarespiro]

Top Inhaler Manufacturing Companies In India

Top Inhaler Manufacturing Companies In India – Inhalers are used to treat varied respiratory and other illnesses such as asthma, COPD, and allergies. There is a huge demand for inhaler ranges all across India and there are many pharmaceutical companies dealing in respiratory products. However, there are some among the list of top inhaler manufacturing companies in India.

There are different types of inhalers such as smart inhalers, nebulizers, soft mist inhalers, metered dose inhalers, and dry powder inhalers available in the market. The global inhaler market is approximately USD 29 million and is expected to reach a value of USD 1114 million by the end of 2030.

List of Top Inhaler Manufacturing Companies In India

Nutra Respiro

Nutra Respiro is one of the progressive respiratory pharma companies in India that deals in different kinds of products such as metered dosage inhalers, respules, nasal spray ranges, n-acetylcysteine tablet ranges, anti-allergy bronchodilators, and anti-cold & general ranges.

Also, Nutra Respiro deals in respiratory products franchise business opportunities in India. Moreover, the company is one of the leading inhaler manufacturing companies in India due to its high-class infrastructure and ISO-certified pharma products.

Following is the list of inhalers available at Nutra Respiro –

Ipratropium Bromide Levosalbutamol Inhaler 250 mcg & 50 mcg

Budesonide I.P. 200 µg Formoterol Fumarate Dihydrate I.P.6 µg Inhaler

Fluticasone Propionate 250 mcg Salmeterol 25 mg Inhaler

Now, the Nebulizer list (Respiratory solutions for nebulization) –

Budesonide Respules 500 mg

Levosalbutamol and Ipratropium Bromide Respirator Solution (1.25 mg & 500 mg)

Contact Details

Name – Nutra Respiro

Address – SCF 437 Ground Floor, Motor Market, Manimajra, Chandigarh (UT), 160101

Ph No. – +91 9357444222; +91 9316868008

Email Id – nutrarespiro@gmail.com; info@gensis.com; official.genesis437@gmail.com

Precept Pharma

Precept Pharma is one of the leading large-scale manufacturing facilities for the inhaler range. The company deals in both manufacturing and supplier of inhalers as well as other products such as tablets, capsules, etc.

Address – 269, Sector 15-A, Sector 15, Chandigarh, 160015

Nivon Specialties

The company is located in Navi Mumbai offering an ISO-Certified inhaler range. Nivon Specialties has the best inhaler range at an affordable range all across India. Therefore, Nivon Specialties is one of the leading inhaler manufacturing companies in India.

Address – Vashi, New Mumbai, Maharashtra – 400703

Luckys Pharma

The company started in 2001 and is located in Indore. Luckys Pharma deals in a wide range of pharma products such as inhalers, anti-allergy range, and many more. Due to the best-quality manufacturing facility for inhalers, Luckys Pharma is on the list of top inhaler manufacturers in India.

Address – Plot no- 82, 1st Floor, Jaora Compound, Near Police Lines, Indore – 452001, Madhya Pradesh

Redwing Pharma

Redwing Pharma is located in Mumbai, Maharashtra having an ISO-certified inhaler range at affordable prices. The company mainly deals in PCD pharma franchise opportunities all across India at minimal investment.

Address – Krishna Bhavan Annex, Bhaktakavi Shivji Devshi Marg, Deonar, Mumbai – 400088

Conclusion

Finally, we are hoping you get all the information regarding the top inhaler manufacturing companies in India. Reach out to the respective companies for further details.

TOP RELATED SEARCHES

Inhaler Manufacturer & Supplier In India

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[meret118]

Starting January 1, a drug that thousands of patients depend on to help them breathe will disappear from pharmacy shelves, and doctors are concerned patients may have delays switching to alternatives and getting them covered by insurance.

Manufacturer GSK has said it’s discontinuing the branded asthma inhaler Flovent, and instead is making an “authorized generic” version, which is identical but without the same branding.

Physicians who treat patients with asthma say the authorized generic will work just as well as the branded drug, but it doesn’t appear to be covered as widely by insurers. That may mean patients will have to obtain new prescriptions and sort out coverage hurdles at the height of respiratory virus season.

More at the link.

[rjzimmerman]

Excerpt from this story from Inside Climate News:

In recent years, gas stoves have been an unlikely front in the nation’s culture wars, occupying space at the center of a debate over public health, consumer protection and the commercial interests of manufacturers. Now, Norton is among the environmental advocates who wonder if a pair of recent developments around the public’s understanding of the harms of gas stoves might be the start of a broader shift to expand the use of electrical ranges.

On Monday, lawmakers in the California Assembly advanced a bill that would require any gas stoves sold in the state to bear a warning label indicating that stoves and ovens in use “can release nitrogen dioxide, carbon monoxide, and benzene inside homes at rates that lead to concentrations exceeding the standards of the Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment and the United States Environmental Protection Agency for outdoor air quality.” 

The label would also note that breathing those pollutants “can exacerbate preexisting respiratory illnesses and increase the risk of developing leukemia and asthma, especially in children. To help reduce the risk of breathing harmful gases, allow ventilation in the area and turn on a vent hood when gas-powered stoves and ranges are in use.”

The measure, which moved the state Senate, could be considered for passage later this year.

“Just running a stove for a few minutes with poor ventilation can lead to indoor concentrations of nitrogen dioxide that exceed the EPA’s air standard for outdoors,” Gail Pellerin, the California assembly member who introduced the bill, said in an interview Wednesday. “You’re sitting there in the house drinking a glass of wine, making dinner, and you’re just inhaling a toxic level of these gases. So, we need a label to make sure people are informed.”

Pellerin’s proposal moved forward in the legislature just days after a group of Stanford researchers announced the findings of a peer-reviewed study that builds on earlier examinations of the public health toll of exposure to nitrogen dioxide pollution from gas and propane stoves.

[direquail]

if anyone is looking for something to make their air a little more breathable and has the money for things, here are the tools i wish i’d had before wildfire smoke ruined my lungs:

You want a mask. Respro remains my go-to. Note that this is the specific type of filter you want for whatever mask shell you purchase—charcoal filter + hepa.

Why HEPA? Because you want things rated PM2.5 (that’s rated for particulate matter 2.5 microns or less in diameter. That’s small enough to get into your bloodstream after you inhale it and cause the kind of damage that gave me, a person with no family history of asthma, absolutely shitty asthma and chronic pain on top of it.

Any amount of work you’ll be doing outside? Wear a mask. Wear a mask, wear a mask, wear a mask. I don’t know if KN-95s for viruses will work as well for smoke as things like a respro, but if it’s what you’ve got, wear it, because that’s better than nothing.

You might also be able to find PM2.5-rated masks at hardware stores, in the US.

You want the Coway Airmega AP-1512HH Mighty. Packs a hell of a punch cleaning up your air. Keep it in whatever room of your house you happen to be in, but especially the room you sleep in. Sleeping in smoke will fuck you up, and irritated lungs will keep you from sleeping, which will make everything worse and less comfortable, which is a vicious cycle.

Always have to mention Corsi-Rosenthal boxes. They’re basically DIY HEPA filters. While they often cost less than manufactured air filters like the Coway, the cost of the RIGHT materials is in total not a ton less expensive than the Coway (although it still was less expensive last I checked) and the Coway allows you to clean, maintain, change filters w/o building a new one etc. However, CR boxes are verified to work against viruses and smoke and have caught on in a big way as DIY air filtration to protect yourself from covid:

In all, the key words are “HEPA” and “PM2.5”

[phiralovesloki]

If you want to have some idea of how things are going in our household, here is the Saga of getting my child his medication.

My youngest child has reactive airway disease (aka it's asthma but he's too young for them to perform the tests to give him an official diagnosis). He has been to the emergency room at least once a year since he was 1, and was hospitalized at 14 months old because he couldn't breathe.

We've determined that his asthma is activated when he gets respiratory illnesses, so we try to keep him from getting sick. But with my spouse working in the office 4-5 days a week, my oldest child in kindergarten, and my youngest now in preschool, we get sick all the time. So it's critically important that he takes his daily asthma medication, Flovent (fluticasone). When he's sick, he has to take additional doses of it every day in addition to albuterol.

Earlier in 2023, when I went to pick up his medication at our local CVS, they had some bad news for me. Our insurance only covered the brand name Flovent inhaler, not the generic fluticasone. Okay, I said. That's a little silly because I assume it costs them more money to cover the brand name than the generic, but it's their decision. But CVS policy is that if there exists a generic version of a medication, they can only fill the generic version. So, my options were 1) pay out of pocket for the generic fluticasone inhaler or 2) get a new prescription from our pediatrician that stated "brand name only" and then come back and pick it up and have it be covered.

We had enough puffs left on the inhaler that we opted for the second choice. Within a day, our pediatrician had sent over the new script, CVS filled it, and we were all set.

A couple of months ago, however, we got a letter from our insurance company. Starting January 1, 2024, they would no longer be covering brand name Flovent. Instead, they "suggested" we switch to the generic fluticasone, which they would now cover. GSK, the manufacturer of Flovent, would be discontinuing the product, hence the switch. So I assumed this meant in January, we would need a new prescription for the inhaler that did allow for the generic. There was nothing in the letter that suggested I needed to do anything else.

Earlier in December, we were running out of Flovent. I called in the prescription to CVS and went to pick it up the next day. Sorry, they said, we don't have the inhaler in stock. I was told that it was on the way and that they would fill it when it came in. Okay, fine, we have puffs left, we can wait. But a week later, it still wasn't in. The day after that, it still wasn't in. What was going on?

On my most recent visit to the pharmacy, I lucked out. One of the pharmacists overheard the conversation I was having with the technician. He interrupted to explain that there would be no restock. The reason they had no Flovent was because the manufacturer had already discontinued the drug. If the pharmacy was out of the drug, it was out of the drug forever.

So here I am, out of Flovent for my asthmatic child who already had spent Thanksgiving in the ER. I have a prescription for it, but it's for the brand name only; even if the generic is already covered, the prescription is for brand name only, so I can't just get the generic. Tomorrow is Saturday, Christmas Eve.

It's New Year's Eve tomorrow. My pediatrician has sent the prescription over to CVS twice in that time. They haven't gotten it. She sent it to the clinic's pharmacy as well. THEY haven't gotten it.

Anyway, happy new year!

[handeaux]

From Grocer’s Itch To Milk Leg: Here Are 17 Antique Diseases That Once Tormented Cincinnatians

If you practiced medicine in Cincinnati during the 1800s, you encountered some nasty and mostly fatal germs like typhus, diphtheria, smallpox, and dysentery. In the age before antibiotics, your therapeutic options might involve anything from leeches to opium to a big dose of hope. Cincinnatians endured many diseases we don’t hear about anymore. Here are a few of them.

Black Water Fever For a good portion of its first century, Cincinnati saw regular infestations of malaria, usually identified then as “bilious fever.” In extreme cases, malaria transformed into the usually fatal Black Water Fever, characterized by extremely dark urine caused by red blood cells bursting and releasing a flood of hemoglobin. It was just as nasty as it sounds.

Bronze John Cincinnati was largely built on commercial relations with the American South and consequently we adopted a lot of Southern terms. One was “Bronze John” as a name for Yellow Fever. That term seems to have originated in Memphis. Cincinnati newspapers watched Memphis intently. If “Bronze John” appeared in Memphis, it was almost certain that Yellow Fever would erupt in Cincinnati.

Catarrh A multitude of ailments, from the common cold to asthma and hay fever were lumped together under the name Catarrh. Almost any condition that involved a stuffy nose or chest congestion got diagnosed as such. Amazingly, the most commonly prescribed treatments for Catarrh involved smoking aromatic herbs or grinding such spicy plants into powder and inhaling them as snuff.

Chin Cough Today, we call it whooping cough or pertussis. We vaccinate children so they don’t get it. Back in the day, it was sometimes called “Chin Cough” and was among the maladies certain to be banished with a dose of the patent medicines promoted by fly-by-night hucksters passing through town. An 1822 editorial in the Cincinnati Gazette so enthusiastically supported universal cowpox vaccination that the writer claimed it not only prevented smallpox but “effectively cured scrofulous swellings [inflamed lymph nodes], ophthalmia [conjunctivitis] and chin-cough.”

Collywobbles Although this is the name of a real disease, namely a nervous or upset stomach, hardly anyone ever used the word in a serious situation. Adults suffered from dyspepsia. Greedy little kids who ate too much candy got the collywobbles. The term was also used humorously in political commentary to satirize politicians who feigned distress on learning about the machinations of their opponents.

Cooties It was a schoolyard taunt for those of a certain generation: “Stay away from girls because they’ve got Cooties.” Or it was a game – still manufactured by Hasbro. Long ago, Cooties were no laughing matter; it was a nickname for lice. Although lice infestations were not rare in Cincinnati, “Cooties” usually referred to lice endured by soldiers in various wars, especially World War I.

Dandy Fever Today, we think of Dengue Fever as a tropical inconvenience, but it was once fairly common in Cincinnati, generating a number of nicknames including “Bucket Fever,” “Broken Bone Fever” and “Dandy Fever.” The tendency of this mosquito-borne disease to cause severe joint pain led sufferers to adopt a very stiff-jointed mode of walking in which they appeared to imitate the gait of a dandy.

Dry Bellyache Sometimes known as “Painter’s Colic,” the disease called Dry Bellyache is essentially lead poisoning. It is one of the symptoms of exposure to heavy metals such as lead. Some of the first described cases were traced to consumption of cheap rum, which accumulated a hefty dose of lead from the solder holding distillation coils together.

Grippe Usually referred to as “The Grippe” or “La Grippe,” influenza was a dangerous infection then and now. The term comes from the French word for influenza, hence the “La.” In an attempt to Anglicize the French term, some newspapers used “The Grip.” Death resulted so often from The Grippe that newspapers alerted travelers to avoid cities in which it was rampant. The Cincinnati Gazette of 18 April 1837 carried the news, for example, that The Grippe was raging in Constantinople.

Grocer’s Itch In the days before packaged goods, grocers sold a lot of bulk staples such as flour, lard and sugar. An occupational condition known as Grocer’s Itch was common among Cincinnati’s shopkeepers and was caused by a type of mite, Acarus sacchari, known as the “sugar insect” although it was not an insect; mites have eight legs. Anyone devoting any amount of time to measuring raw sugar was likely to see their arms and hands infested with mite bites.

Jail Fever When sanitary conditions in Cincinnati’s finest homes were iffy at best, the city’s prisons were positively deplorable. Among other diseases, typhus was endemic and so common among prisoners that it gained the nickname “Jail Fever.” The Cincinnati Gazette [25 January 1876] emphasized just how serious the situation was: “A case was mentioned of a jail prisoner who was brought into court to receive his sentence while suffering with typhus fever, and within one week every member of the Court, judge, jurors, Sheriffs and all were dead.”

Milk Leg The Cincinnati Semi-Weekly Gazette of 14 October 1873 carried a letter promising quick relief from Milk Leg. The remedy, involving chamber lye and boiled mullein leaves, appears to be more trouble than it was worth, but the correspondent claimed it cured her after she “had lain from in December till the next corn planting.” Today, we would call Milk Leg phlebitis, a condition in which the veins of the leg become inflamed.

Salt Rheum If you were afflicted by Salt Rheum in 1853, an advertisement in the Cincinnati Enquirer offered sure relief: “Salt Rheum, (or Tetter), Scald Head and Ring Worms positively cured in every ninety-seven cases in a hundred, by the use of Gridley’s Salt Rheum Ointment, which is justly ranked by the most learned physicians as one of the most important discoveries of the nineteenth century.” Salt Rheum, Tetter and Scald Head were all various forms of skin disease including eczema, psoriasis, and some forms of herpes. Another dermatological affliction, involving small whitish patches of itchy skin caused by cold weather was known as Chilblains.

Scorbutic Fever Almost unheard of today, except among adherents of extreme diets, scurvy is a debilitating disease caused by a shortage of Vitamin C. In extreme cases, scurvy could produce elevated body temperatures variously known as Scorbutic Fever or “Camp Fever.” The “camp” in question was not a vacation getaway but a prison camp and reflected the abysmal food provided to the inmates.

Scrivener’s Palsy There are not many scriveners employed these days, so think of poor Bob Cratchit in Charles Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol.” Hunched over a poorly lit desk, scribbling away all day was bound to have an effect, and so it did, in an affliction that we might call “Writer’s Cramp” today, if there were any writers who still used a pencil and paper. The Cincinnati Gazette of 8 July 1875 reported the emergence of a similar affliction, “Telegrapher’s Palsy.” Also caused by clerical work was “Typewriter’s Disease,” but this was a mental condition in which over-concentration on transcribing verbiage led to a sort of psychosomatic blindness in which the victim was unable to read at all.

Scrumpox The malady known as Scrumpox is still around today but, since its cause is now known, it goes by a different name – Herpes Gladiatorum. As the older name implies, it is a skin condition, a form of herpes, passed along by athletes rubbing exposed skin together, as in a rugby scrum. In fact, the first attempt at a scientific name for the disease was Herpes Rugbiorum. It also shows up as “Wrestler’s Herpes.” The Enquirer of 12 April 1896 listed scrumpox among some other athletic disorders including “Golf Arm” and “Cyclist’s Back.”

Sinking Chills The Cincinnati Gazette of 30 April 1874 reported: “Andrew Palmer, a pioneer citizen of Butler Township, died yesterday, of sinking chills, aged 70 years.” Mr. Palmer may have been the victim of any number of pernicious or intermittent fevers, the most common of which were a symptom of malaria. Sinking Chills also described a sort of general malaise targeted by a lot of the spring tonics and nostrums concocted by the patent medicine industry. Another antique term for malarial fevers was Ague, usually called The Ague.

[dreaminginthedeepsouth]

Kevin Siers cartoon: Trump fills us in on his view of the rule of law

* * * *

LETTERS FROM AN AMERICAN

May 5, 2024

HEATHER COX RICHARDSON

MAY 06, 2024

In 1776, as British colonists in North America were contemplating how to construct a new nation, Massachusetts lawyer John Adams famously wrote to friends about the relationship between government and the law. A republic, he wrote, “is an Empire of Laws and not of Men: and therefore…that particular Arrangement…which is best calculated to Secure an exact and impartial Execution of the Laws, is the best Republic.” 

In 1787 the framers of the Constitution set out to create a nation built on the rule of law. The next year, the states ratified their new framework, and in 1789, the Constitution went into effect. One of the first acts of the newly seated Congress was to establish a federal court system. The Judiciary Act of 1789 set out the different courts and their jurisdictions. And in 1868, with the ratification of the Fourteenth Amendment, Americans explicitly wrote into the Constitution the principle that all U.S. citizens must be equal before the law. Two years later, they established the Department of Justice to make sure that principle would be honored across the country. 

In the past three years, the Biden administration has worked to confirm that the U.S. is a nation of laws. That work has borne fruit. In the past few days, several cases have jumped out in which the administration has used the law to protect ordinary Americans. 

On Tuesday, April 30, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) challenged more than 300 junk patent listings for drugs that treat diabetes, asthma, and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and that help people lose weight, including Ozempic. Bogus patent listings prevent generic drugs from entering the market, keeping brand-name drug prices high. The FTC gives the manufacturer 20 days to withdraw or amend the listing or certify, under penalty of perjury, that they are correct. In November the FTC successfully challenged junk patents on asthma inhalers, reducing their price to $35.  

FTC chair Lina Khan said: “By challenging junk patent filings, the FTC is fighting these illegal tactics and making sure that Americans can get timely access to innovative and affordable versions of the medicines they need.”

On Thursday, May 2, Yvette Wang, the chief of staff to Guo Wengui, an exiled Chinese billionaire businessman who works with Trump associate Steve Bannon (in 2020, law enforcement officers arrested Bannon on Guo’s yacht on charges of fraud), pleaded guilty to conspiring with Guo in a massive fraud scheme that involved wire fraud and money laundering and netted more than $1 billion. Wang personally will forfeit $1.4 billion to the United States and faces up to ten years in prison. The trial for Wang and Guo is scheduled to start on May 20. Guo has pleaded not guilty. 

On Friday the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) charged the auditing firm for Trump’s social media company and its owner with “massive fraud.” The SEC called BF Borgers a “sham audit mill” and said it “deliberately systemically failed to conduct” audits and reviews that were filed with the SEC between January 2021 and June 2023. Those reports are supposed to inform investors about the value of companies. The SEC fined the company $14 million and banned it from practicing accounting. Its owner, Benjamin Borgers, did not admit wrongdoing but accepted the judgment. 

Also on Friday, the Department of Justice released a grand jury’s indictment of Representative Henry Cuellar (D-TX) and his wife, Imelda, alleging that beginning no later than 2014 and until at least November 2021, they accepted close to $600,000 in bribes from an Azerbaijani oil and gas company and a Mexican bank and then laundered the payments through Imelda’s company. In exchange, the indictment says, Cuellar agreed to adjust U.S. policy toward Azerbaijan, especially its oil industry, and to oppose laws that would curb money laundering and regulate the payday lending industry.  

On Friday, at former president Trump’s fraud trial for interfering in the 2016 election by paying $130,000 to buy the silence of adult film actress Stormy Daniels and falsifying business records to hide the payment, former White House aide Hope Hicks established that Trump had indeed intended to silence Daniels in order to stop voters from hearing her information before the election. Appearing reluctant to testify against Trump, Hicks nonetheless described a conversation with Trump in 2018, after Daniels’s story became public. Trump told her that “it was better to be dealing with it now, and it would have been bad to have that story come out before the election.”

The rule of law protects ordinary Americans and defends their right to elect a government of their choice. But in 2024, it is under attack.

Trump continues to insist that the stories about his extramarital affairs are false, but his main strategy for addressing his many legal troubles is to insist that the justice system is rigged against him. This continues a pattern he began as soon as he took office, when he unsuccessfully pressured FBI director James Comey to drop the investigation into his 2016 campaign’s interaction with Russian operatives. Although FBI directors are supposed to be virtually untouchable during their ten-year term, Trump fired Comey and then spent the rest of his term accusing the FBI of persecuting him.

That attack on our judicial system expanded to sweep in all the judges who ruled against his campaign operatives and his extremist policies on immigration. He called the courts a “joke” and a “laughingstock” and attacked the Justice Department as a whole and judges personally.

Those attacks increased after Trump left office and was indicted for his efforts to overthrow the results of the 2020 presidential election. An analysis by NBC News of more than 14,000 Trump posts and reposts from April 2022 to January 6, 2024, showed that in some periods he attacked the judicial system more than he promoted his campaign. He aimed his attacks most often at special counsel Jack Smith, as well as New York attorney general Letitia James; Judge Arthur Engoron, who presided over Trump’s Manhattan fraud trial; Manhattan district attorney Alvin Bragg; and Fulton County, Georgia, district attorney Fani Willis—all of whom are in charge of cases against Trump.  

Reporters Dareh Gregorian and Jasmine Cui wrote: “The posts generally portray Trump as the victim of a Democratic scheme designed to derail his presidential bid, with an array of judges and prosecutors working against him at the behest of President Joe Biden, and all part of a partisan ‘witch hunt,’ a term he used about 250 times during that time period.” 

At a meeting for donors at Mar-a-Lago Saturday, Trump complained about the criminal charges against him, calling Jack Smith a “f**king a**hole,” and accused President Joe Biden of running a “Gestapo administration,” a reference to the German secret police that crushed opposition and rounded up Jews, Roma, LGBT individuals, and other targeted groups during World War II. 

Trump has vowed to take control of the Justice Department and make it serve his interests. Chris Geidner of Law Dork noted today that the federal courts already favor Republicans, and a second Trump presidency would allow him to fill multiple court vacancies, probably including some on the Supreme Court, with his extremists. They would cement the ideology of MAGA Republicans into our laws for the foreseeable future. 

Trump’s war on the Department of Justice over his attempt to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election has already progressed into an attempt to delegitimize the results of the 2024 election, suggesting he does not believe he will win in a free and fair election. 

Yesterday, Charlie Spies, the Republican Party’s top lawyer, resigned after Trump turned on him for his public statements that the 2020 election was not stolen. Spies was one of three lawyers the Trump team hired in March after it took over the Republican National Committee (RNC). An establishment Republican lawyer, Spies was paired with MAGA lawyer and former right-wing One America News Network anchor Christina Bobb to oversee the RNC’s so-called election integrity unit. Now Spies is out and Bobb, who has been indicted for election fraud for her participation in the attempt to overthrow the 2020 election, remains.

In an astonishing exchange on Meet the Press this morning, Senator Tim Scott (R-SC), who is angling to become Trump’s vice presidential pick, refused six times to say he would accept the results of the 2024 election if Trump didn’t win. Host Kristen Welker asked: “Will you commit to accepting the election results of 2024?” Scott responded: “At the end of the day, the 47th president of the United States will be President Donald Trump.” Welker followed up: “Yes or no, will you accept the election results of 2024 no matter who wins?” Scott answered: “That is my statement.” 

When Welker continued to push the question, Scott accused NBC of working for the “Democrat Party” but refused ever to agree to the peaceful transition of power, which, as Welker noted, is the hallmark of the democratic republic people like John Adams established in 1789.

LETTERS FROM AN AMERICAN

HEATHER COX RICHARDSON

[plastparekh]

Nasal Spray Manufacturer | Nasal Spray

We are a quality Nasal Spray Manufacturer & supplier of nasal spray bottles. We are the preferred choice in the packaging industry and renowned for satisfactory results.We are the most reputable manufacturers and suppliers of Nasal Sprays. Having expertise in medical dispensing applications, we have the prime focus on precision. Standard protocols and high grade raw materials are few of our distinguished qualities.

[noisytenant]

how safe are weed vapes compared to like regular vapes? I've recently heard vapes are like horrible for you cus you're just smoking a shit ton of chemicals but does that depends on what's being smoked?....since you said the weed is just being heated up is there less chemical intake overall or just less combustion byproduct like you said before (sorry if this makes like no sense I'm not familiar with this stuff at all or how it works lol but I also had a really bad experience with edibles and have bad lungs so I just wanted to know a bit more)

Hey sorry for responding so late I had gotten most of this post done after you first sent it but I ran out of energy and got too perfectionistic. Anyways here it is:

Excellent question! The first formal modern e-liquid vape was only released in 2003, though various attempts had been made earlier, which means we are still researching the long-term effects they have on health. When the average person says "vape", they almost exclusively mean "e-liquid vape".

Currently, what we can see about e-liquid vapes: They're not very good. They do reduce some smoking risks (no tar) but introduce other risks, and have a reputation of being safer and a potential smoking cessation aid while a reality of unregulated and poorly sourced ingredients which can cause acute and lasting lung damage.

Dry herb vaping, which is what I recommend, is much more straightforward, but only recently popularized and thus still needing more research.

At the risk of being a square: Any time you intentionally inhale something other than air, you're introducing more risk than if you simply never smoked or vaped anything. But like don't let that stop you, we take on risk all the time, that's what harm reduction's all about babey

Dry Vapes are Not Vapes

A vape or e-cigarette is a device that heats and vaporizes a liquid carrier with a suspension of the psychoactive chemical, either nicotine or THC. These are what people think of when they think of vapes, and these are generally the most problematic for having untested and unregulated chemicals while being touted as healthier.

A dry vape/dry herb vaporizer is the method I recommend, which heats the plant material (or concentrate like wax--I haven't done this myself personally) and evaporates the cannabinoids and terpenes without combustion. It's basically like baking your weed in a tiny oven.

This method was popularized most recently in 1993 with Eagle Bill's Shake and Vape, though apparently the principle of boiling vapor has existed since ancient times.

General Smoking Health Risks

Tobacco and weed both produce "tar" when burned--a catch-all for a variety of chemicals, many of which are carcinogenic, produced during combustion. The tar isn't made from the THC or the nicotine, but from the plant matter itself and its additives. If you burn plant matter and inhale the smoke, you inhale a certain number of toxic and carcinogenic chemicals.

There is some conflict on if smoking weed causes cancer. It certainly doesn't carry the same correlation as tobacco, but the reasons are unknown. We don't have long-term studies verifying a connection between the two. Very preliminary lab tests suggest that THC and CBD have antitumor effects, but it'll be a while before we can figure out the deal. There is still risk!!!

Regardless, the deposition of tar in lungs is an irritant and increases risks of things like bronchitis. For someone with asthma or weak lungs, smoking of any kind causes problems.

E-Cigarettes, or e-liquid vapes

E-cigarettes were manufactured to counter tobacco cigs starting in 2003. An e-cig heats a liquid with a suspension of nicotine, atomizing it into droplets of vapor that are then inhaled.

The liquid is usually propylene glycol or glycerol with other additives like flavorants. It seems like propylene glycol and glycerol have been safe for ingestion as a food additive, but being atomized in an inhaled form is pretty new and the effects aren't well-known.

The major issue is that we don't have a standardized and proven-effective vape juice formula. E-liquid is poorly regulated and many samples contain entirely unidentified substances.

This is the major cause for concern.

THC vape liquids have similar issues, including being cut with Vitamin E acetate, which was correlated with a string of vaping-related lung disease, though not fully confirmed to be the culprit.

Hopefully this delineates why vaping, as in e-liquid vaping, is problematic, and why dry vape is comparatively safer.

Why dry herb vape?

The boiling of the material introduces fewer (but not 0) unknown or undesired chemicals into the airstream. You're primarily getting the cannabinoids.

On a user experience level: It's quite weed-efficient, the weed tastes better w/o the smoke, it produces less smell, the vapor is less harsh on the lungs (you can and will still cough if you inhale too much tho), not much less portable than a joint

You can get a bong adapter and get megahigh still (I do have a bong but I don't like getting that fucked up)

Some vapes can heat concentrates, wax, etc. for potent highs (I haven't done this. But you can. Research yourself)

The already vaped bud (AVB) can be saved and reused for edibles, extracts, and concentrates; it's gonna be stripped of a lot of the psychoactives already, but not all of them--obvs be mindful of dosing here

Downsides: You do have to recharge battery vapes and get over the learning curve of batteryless (I'm pretty shit at using mine). You also have to clean your equipment every once in a while which is nbd for me who likes cleaning but yknow it does require upkeep. Easier than cleaning a bong tho

So, could you dry vape tobacco?

You can, but you probably shouldn't. Nicotine itself is highly physically and psychologically addictive and classified as toxic, and while it isn't considered carcinogenic, it is potentially a tumor promoter.

Pretty much everyone I know who's on nic tells me they don't like it, they wish they could quit, and they would never want me or anyone else to start.

Last, some Dry Herb Vaporizer Tips

Controlling the temperature allows you to control which cannabinoids are released to a certain extent.

Hot vapor can still irritate your lungs. Keeping a relatively low temperature (Guides indicate the best range) and having a long enough vapor path that the vapor can cool will help you have a smoother inhale.

Do not use a vaporizer with cheap elements. Plastic near the heating element will cause by-products.

Contaminants and pesticides can be inhaled, source your material appropriately

Overheating can still cause combustion. You will smell, taste, and see smoke if this happens.

All the physical and psychological risks of weed are present--Take it easy, know your limits, don't vape or smoke when you're in an unstable state, etc.

Thanks for reading, I hope this helps you make informed decisions and potentially find a way of intaking weed that suits your needs :) If you have any more Qs I'll try to answer (IN FEWER WORDS)

[tj-crochets]

Hey y’all! I am once again in health insurance hell. Details below the read more, because I ranted a little bit and it was getting a little long, but long story short: Please send me either ideas of plushies to design or concepts you’d like me to explain the way I’d explain them to a small child. I’ve done that part before, I think I tagged it “tj explains things to toddlers”. It can be a fun challenge for me and I just want to stop thinking about health insurance for a while lol

  I wanted to get a second rescue inhaler*, because my old ones are out of date, and I’d prefer to have two unexpired rescue inhalers so I can keep one in my purse downstairs and one by my bed, and my new health insurance won’t cover it! It’s $500 without insurance!! And that’s with the manufacturer coupon!!! I have until October before my current rescue inhaler expires, but still! I ended up having to physically go to my doctor’s office to get them to fill out a form to try and get my insurance to cover my inhaler because the phone tree at my doctor’s office is broken and will just hang up on you.  *my rescue inhaler is not actually a rescue inhaler, because I have what my doctor called “an adverse reaction” and what I call a “hey that summoned ALL the nurses EXTREMELY quickly” reaction to both albuterol and levalbuterol, the two main rescue inhaler medications. In most people the increase in heart rate from using the rescue inhaler is minimal, like less than 10 bpm if anything, but in me it was 80+ bpm increase and I found out if you gasp out “I can’t see” while wheezing you get EVERY nurse in the urgent care running to you very fast. My “rescue inhaler” is actually Atrovent, an inhaler for the treatment of COPD that works well enough for me to get away from whatever is causing my asthma attack and/or put on a filter mask, and since I have weird asthma it works for me. 

[insightsbyskyquest]

Smart Inhalers Market: Trends, Segmentation, and Business Outlook

The global smart inhalers market is experiencing significant growth, driven by the increasing prevalence of respiratory diseases, advancements in technology, and a rising focus on patient adherence to medication. Smart inhalers are equipped with digital technology that tracks medication usage, provides reminders, and shares data with healthcare providers, offering a modern solution to managing chronic respiratory conditions like asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD).

Global Smart Inhalers Market size was valued at USD 14.64 billion in 2023 to USD 62.11 billion by 2031, at a CAGR of 19.8% during the forecast period (2024-2031).

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Market Trends

Growing Prevalence of Respiratory Diseases - The rise in air pollution, smoking, and lifestyle changes has led to an increase in respiratory diseases worldwide. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), asthma and COPD are among the leading causes of morbidity and mortality globally. This trend is propelling the demand for effective management solutions, including smart inhalers.

Advancements in Digital Health Technologies - The integration of digital health technologies in inhalation devices is revolutionizing respiratory care. Features such as Bluetooth connectivity, mobile application integration, and real-time data analytics are making smart inhalers more appealing to both patients and healthcare providers. These innovations enhance patient engagement and improve adherence to prescribed treatment regimens.

Focus on Personalized Medicine - The shift toward personalized medicine is influencing the development of smart inhalers. By utilizing data analytics and machine learning algorithms, these devices can tailor treatment plans based on individual patient profiles, leading to better health outcomes. This trend is fostering a more proactive approach to managing respiratory conditions.

Increased Regulatory Support - Regulatory bodies are increasingly recognizing the importance of smart inhalers in improving health outcomes. In recent years, various regions have implemented guidelines and frameworks to promote the development and use of digital health technologies in respiratory care, further accelerating market growth.

Segmentation of the Smart Inhalers Market

By Product Type

Metered-Dose Inhalers (MDIs): Traditional inhalers enhanced with digital technology.

Dry Powder Inhalers (DPIs): Devices that deliver medication in powder form, now integrated with smart technology for improved tracking.

Nebulizers: Smart nebulizers that allow for real-time monitoring of medication delivery.

By Technology

Sensors and Connectivity: Inhalers equipped with sensors that track usage and connectivity options for data sharing.

Mobile Applications: Companion apps that help patients track their inhaler usage, symptoms, and overall health.

By End-User

Hospitals and Clinics: Healthcare facilities utilizing smart inhalers for better patient management.

Home Care: Patients using smart inhalers at home for self-management of their conditions.

Smart Inhalers Market Top Player’s Company Profiles - Teva Pharmaceuticals, GlaxoSmithKline, Novartis, AstraZeneca, Boehringer Ingelheim, Philips Respironics, Propeller Health, Vectura Group, Opko Health, Adherium Limited, AptarGroup, Cohero Health, H&T Presspart, 3M Company, Cipla, Mundipharma, Glenmark Pharmaceuticals, Chiesi Farmaceutici, Propeller Health, Sensirion AG

Business Outlook

Competitive Landscape - The smart inhalers market is characterized by the presence of several key players, including pharmaceutical companies, medical device manufacturers, and technology firms. Companies are focusing on strategic partnerships, mergers, and acquisitions to enhance their product offerings and expand their market reach.

Investment in R&D - Investments in research and development are crucial for companies looking to innovate and improve smart inhaler technologies. The development of more user-friendly devices with advanced features is a priority for market players.

Patient Education and Awareness - Educating patients about the benefits of smart inhalers is essential for driving adoption. Companies and healthcare providers are increasingly working together to raise awareness about the importance of adherence to treatment and how smart inhalers can facilitate this.

Read Full Research Report - https://www.skyquestt.com/report/smart-inhalers-market

Future Opportunities

The future of the smart inhalers market looks promising, with opportunities for growth in emerging markets and the potential for integrating artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning into inhaler technology. As healthcare continues to evolve, smart inhalers will play a crucial role in improving the quality of life for patients with respiratory diseases. The smart inhalers market is on a path of rapid growth, fueled by technological advancements and the increasing prevalence of respiratory conditions. As the industry continues to innovate and evolve, stakeholders must focus on enhancing patient engagement, improving product offerings, and expanding access to these vital health technologies. With the right strategies in place, smart inhalers are poised to transform the landscape of respiratory care, leading to better health outcomes and improved patient satisfaction.

[stevenwilliam12]

Pulmonology Devices Market Analysis: Key Growth Drivers and Challenges by 2030

The pulmonology devices market is experiencing significant growth, driven by the increasing prevalence of respiratory diseases, technological innovations, and a growing aging population. However, despite the positive outlook, the industry also faces several challenges that could hinder its expansion. This article explores the key growth drivers and challenges shaping the pulmonology devices market as it moves toward 2030.

Key Growth Drivers

1. Rising Prevalence of Respiratory Diseases

The global rise in respiratory conditions such as chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), asthma, and lung cancer has significantly increased the demand for pulmonology devices. These diseases are fueled by factors like pollution, smoking, and the aging population, further contributing to market growth.

2. Technological Advancements

Innovative technologies, such as smart inhalers, portable spirometers, and advanced ventilators, are transforming the pulmonology devices market. Devices with enhanced accuracy, connectivity, and ease of use are gaining popularity, allowing for better patient monitoring and management of respiratory diseases.

3. Growing Geriatric Population

The aging global population is more susceptible to respiratory conditions, leading to a surge in the demand for pulmonology devices. As life expectancy increases, the number of elderly patients requiring respiratory care is expected to drive market expansion.

4. Increasing Adoption of Homecare Settings

The shift toward home healthcare and the availability of portable and user-friendly pulmonology devices are contributing to market growth. Patients with chronic respiratory conditions are increasingly opting for home-based treatments, leading to increased demand for devices such as portable oxygen concentrators and nebulizers.

Key Challenges

1. High Costs of Pulmonology Devices

The cost of advanced pulmonology devices and treatments can be a significant barrier, particularly in low- and middle-income countries. Despite the benefits, the high price tags associated with cutting-edge technologies may limit access for many patients.

2. Regulatory Hurdles

The pulmonology devices market is subject to stringent regulations and approval processes, which can delay product launches and limit innovation. Navigating complex regulatory frameworks remains a challenge for manufacturers looking to bring new devices to market.

3. Lack of Skilled Healthcare Professionals

The operation of certain pulmonology devices requires specialized knowledge and training. In many regions, there is a shortage of trained healthcare professionals capable of using these devices effectively, which could slow market growth.

4. Limited Access in Developing Regions

While the demand for pulmonology devices is growing globally, access to these devices remains limited in many developing regions. Inadequate healthcare infrastructure and financial constraints are key challenges, preventing widespread adoption in these areas.

Conclusion

The pulmonology devices market is set to grow rapidly by 2030, driven by increasing respiratory diseases, aging populations, and technological advancements. However, overcoming challenges such as high costs, regulatory barriers, and limited access in certain regions will be critical to sustaining this growth. As the industry continues to evolve, manufacturers, healthcare providers, and policymakers will need to work together to ensure that innovative pulmonology devices are accessible to all who need them.

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Animal Nutrition Market By Product Type (Amino Acids, Enzymes, Vitamins And Minerals, Medicated Feed Additives, Antioxidants, And Others), By Animal Type (Poultry, Ruminant, Pet Food, And Others), by geography is estimated to register growth at a remarkable CAGR forecast during 2024-2030 owing to rising awareness on animal health and nutrition and increasing industrialization of livestock production.

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Point of Care Diagnostics Market By Product Type (Instruments, Kits And Reagents), By Application (Blood Glucose Monitoring, Infectious Diseases, Cardio-Metabolic Diseases, Pregnancy & Fertility Testing, And Others), By End-User (Hospitals, Diagnostic Centers, Home Care Settings, And Others), and by geography is expected to grow at a steady CAGR forecast till 2030 owing to the increasing prevalence of infectious and other lifestyle based disorders such as diabetes and cardiovascular diseases and growing awareness on health.

[essentialoilsmanufacturar]

How to Use Kalonji Oil for Health Benefits?

Kalonji oil, derived from the seeds of Nigella sativa, has been used for centuries for its medicinal properties. In recent years, its popularity has surged due to its versatile health benefits, ranging from boosting immunity to improving skin and hair health. If you're seeking authentic and high-quality Kalonji oil, it's essential to choose reliable suppliers and manufacturers. In this article, we will explore the various health benefits of Kalonji oil and guide you on how to find the best Kalonji oil manufacturers, suppliers, and exporters in the market.

What is Kalonji Oil?

Kalonji oil, also known as black seed oil, is extracted from the seeds of Nigella sativa, a flowering plant native to Southwest Asia. It is rich in essential fatty acids, vitamins, and antioxidants that contribute to its therapeutic properties. Kalonji oil has been widely used in traditional medicine, especially in the Middle East, Asia, and Africa, for treating a variety of ailments such as digestive issues, skin problems, respiratory conditions, and boosting overall health.

Health Benefits of Kalonji Oil

Boosts Immune System Kalonji oil contains powerful antioxidants like thymoquinone, which help neutralize harmful free radicals and boost the immune system. Regular consumption of  Kalonji oil can enhance the body's defence against infections and diseases.

Improves Digestive Health Kalonji oil has carminative properties that help in relieving gas, bloating, and indigestion. It also promotes healthy digestion and supports the gut by balancing the intestinal flora.

Promotes Healthy Skin and Hair Kalonji oil is often used topically to improve skin and hair health. Its anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial properties help in treating acne, eczema, and other skin disorders. When applied to the scalp, it nourishes hair follicles, reduces hair fall, and promotes hair growth.

Supports Weight Loss Studies have shown that Kalonji oil can aid in weight loss by regulating glucose levels, improving metabolism, and reducing appetite. Adding a few drops of Kalonji oil to your daily diet can help you manage your weight effectively.

Regulates Blood Sugar Levels For people with diabetes, Kalonji oil can be a natural remedy to regulate blood sugar levels. Regular intake of Kalonji oil has been found to improve insulin sensitivity and reduce the risk of complications associated with high blood sugar.

Improves Respiratory Health Kalonji oil has anti-inflammatory and bronchodilator properties that help in relieving respiratory issues like asthma, bronchitis, and sinusitis. Inhaling steam infused with Kalonji oil or consuming it with honey can provide relief from respiratory discomfort.

Reduces Joint Pain and Inflammation The anti-inflammatory properties of Kalonji oil make it an excellent natural remedy for joint pain and inflammation caused by arthritis. Massaging Kalonji oil on the affected areas can reduce swelling and provide relief from pain.

How to Use Kalonji Oil for Maximum Health Benefits

Oral Consumption Kalonji oil can be consumed orally by mixing it with warm water, honey, or herbal teas. It is recommended to start with a small dose (1/2 to 1 teaspoon) and gradually increase it as needed. For digestive health, mix a teaspoon of Kalonji oil with a spoonful of honey and consume it on an empty stomach.

Topical Application For skin and hair care, Kalonji oil can be applied directly to the skin or scalp. Mix it with carrier oils like coconut or olive oil for better absorption. Regular application can improve the texture of the skin, reduce scars, and promote hair growth.

Inhalation Inhalation of  Kalonji oil vapor can help clear nasal passages and improve respiratory health. Add a few drops of Kalonji oil to hot water and inhale the steam to relieve symptoms of asthma or sinusitis.

Massage Therapy Kalonji oil can be used as a massage oil for relieving muscle and joint pain. Warm the oil slightly before massaging it onto the affected areas to soothe inflammation and reduce pain.

Finding the Best Kalonji Oil Manufacturer and Supplier

When purchasing Kalonji oil, it's important to choose a reliable supplier or manufacturer to ensure you get high-quality, pure, and organic oil. Here are some tips for finding the best Kalonji oil manufacturer or supplier:

Reputation and Certification Look for Kalonji oil manufacturers and suppliers who have a solid reputation in the market. Ensure they have the necessary certifications, such as organic certification, ISO certification, or GMP (Good Manufacturing Practice) compliance, which guarantees the quality and purity of the oil.

Bulk Manufacturer of Kalonji Oil If you're looking to buy Kalonji oil in large quantities, it's important to choose a trusted bulk manufacturer of Kalonji oil. Bulk manufacturers often offer better pricing and can meet large-scale requirements for businesses or individual buyers.

Kalonji Oil Wholesale Supplier For businesses, working with a wholesale supplier of Kalonji oil can provide significant cost savings. Wholesale suppliers offer Kalonji oil in larger quantities at discounted prices, making it a viable option for retailers, spa owners, and health practitioners.

Kalonji Oil Bulk Supplier A bulk supplier of Kalonji oil is ideal for those who need the oil in large volumes, whether for personal use, production, or resale. Bulk suppliers offer flexibility in packaging and can cater to both small and large orders.

Kalonji Oil Exporter If you are outside the region where Kalonji oil is produced, finding a reliable Kalonji oil exporter is crucial. A good exporter will ensure the product reaches your country in its purest form, without losing its potency.

Kalonji Oil Bulk Exporter For businesses looking to import Kalonji oil in large volumes, working with a bulk exporter is essential. Bulk exporters specialize in handling large international orders and can help ensure smooth shipping and compliance with import regulations.

Kalonji Oil Wholesale Exporter Wholesale exporters provide large quantities of Kalonji oil at competitive rates for international buyers. Look for wholesale exporters with a strong track record and positive reviews from international customers.

Conclusion

Kalonji oil is a powerhouse of health benefits that can improve various aspects of your well-being, from boosting immunity to enhancing skin and hair health. Whether you are looking for a personal supply or want to buy in bulk, choosing the right Kalonji oil manufacturer, supplier, or exporter is crucial to ensuring that you receive the best quality oil. By opting for a reputable Kalonji oil bulk supplier or exporter, you can harness the full potential of this ancient remedy for a healthier and more vibrant life.

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