#methyl salicylate

[whats-in-a-sentence]

The ecological functions of these volatiles are manifold (Figure 23.22). (...) Certain volatiles emitted by infested plants can also serve as signals for neighboring plants to initiate expression of defense-related genes (see Figure 23.22). (...) Besides providing a signal for neighboring plants, infested plants may well send a volatile signal to other parts of themselves (see Figure 23.22).

"Plant Physiology and Development" int'l 6e - Taiz, L., Zeiger, E., Møller, I.M., Murphy, A.

[farcillesbian]

ooooooh I put rub-a535 on my sore hip area and it's so nice. cold and hot and smells like menthol ʕ⁠ ⁠ꈍ⁠ᴥ⁠ꈍ⁠ʔ (is rub-a535 even a thing outside Canada??? it's antiphlogistine in french LMAO)

[weeesi]

Laugh - May Prompts (13)

He drums his fingers on his thigh as he reads John’s text.

I’m late home tonight. Wait for me?

A mental exercise then, whilst he’s stuck in a cab to the Yard thanks to Gavin and his insufferable obsession with paperwork. He has seven minutes to revise his preferences. 

Life, he knows, and his life, in particular, is unpredictable. He had no control over its beginning and only in its middle did he manage to cobble together something he wanted. It’s unlikely he will have any say on its end. Regardless, he wants to be prepared.

The last thing he wants to wear: his Belstaff of course, and a freshly-pressed suit. Secondly, pyjama bottoms, one of John’s old t-shirts, and his blue silk dressing gown. Pants, optional.

The last thing he wants to eat: the thing with the peas. Also a 99 Flake (nostalgia, dammit).

The last thing he wants to smell: A perfect synthesis of methyl salicylate. Also John, ideally the skin beneath his left ear.

The last he thing he wants to see: the back garden of his childhood. Also John, any bit of him will do.

The last thing he wants to touch: the familiar comfort of his violin. Also John, ditto.

The last thing he wants to hear: John’s laugh. 

Nothing else will do.

He replies.

Yes.

+

Thank you to @calaisreno for the fun prompt series! Tags in the replies. Thanks for reading! <3

[enriquemzn262]

About the root beer thing, it's mostly just the wintergreen that throws off people not used to drinking it. American toothpaste and mouthwash commonly has it too, probably the same taste as what you're used to, but those are distinctly minty and not much else. Root beer has a pretty large list of other ingredients which vary from brand to brand and to kids it doesn't really stand out against the rest of the flavors or sugar, so most people that grew up drinking it don't even know it has wintergreen and won't notice it unless specifically told about it. But to an adult trying it for the first time, and especially trying to relate it to something they've tasted before, the minty methyl salicylate is way more noticeable. tldr it's literally just an acquired taste. I guarantee if you tried one of the better root beers you'd still think the same thing. Maybe "ok yeah this tastes less like toothpaste but it still tastes like toothpaste" unless it's a rare brand that specifically doesn't use wintergreen.

Ohhh, good point!

So basically, in order to like root beer, you have to have grown around it, otherwise it will always taste like a dental hygiene product.

[cleolinda]

Honey in perfume, feat. Bee (Zoologist, 2019)

(Picture from the Zoologist website, obviously, and not my magical cottagecore abode)

I am a big fan of (wearing very small amounts of) sweet gourmand fragrances, including sugar and honey notes. “Notes,” of course—nowadays, it’s not the real thing. While I have seen at least one or two indie companies touting actual honey in their honey perfumes, for the most part, it's an aromachemical: phenylacetic acid, derived from beeswax and generally combined with other notes to create an accord. This Fragrantica article tells you everything you could ever want to know about the chemistry of honey perfumes, including:

"Honey absolute" is generally beeswax absolute (technically not even an absolute), which has "a relatively mild scent, reminiscent of hay and tonka beans with waxy and honey undertones."

"Phenylacetic acid itself, in high concentrations, has a sickeningly sweet smell, really reminiscent of honey, with sour, powdery and floral nuances. In its composition, the nuances of tobacco and chocolate are clearly distinguishable – one, without imagination, can also describe them as a strong animalistic urinal smell, vaguely reminiscent of civet."

If you saw barrels with a bee symbol in Breaking Bad: that's the stuff. It is, in fact, used to make meth.

Other notes/aromachemicals used in various honey bases (abridged): vanillin, heliotropin, coumarin (often tonka bean), violet (ionones), hyacinth (phenylacetaldehyde), rose and wax (geranyl acetate), and a note only found in citrus blossom honey: methyl anthranilate.

In the "mellis" base: "benzyl salicylate (balsamic, herbaceous) and eugenol (cloves), [...] patchouli, hydroxycitronellal (lily of the valley), woody notes, spices, and coumarin." This is a foundation used in many of the classic older fragrances like Youth Dew (which my grandmother used to wear), Opium, and L'Air du Temps.

If you're interested in the chemistry, take a look at the article—the parts I'm quoting are only to get across the palette of scent possible in a honey fragrance. Guerlain creative director Sylvaine Delacourte also reels off an exhaustive list of honey notes in perfumery. I'll quote four of them:

Miel de Provence (Firmenich base): "tobacco, aniseed, honey, curry, immortelle, coumarin, hay"

Beeswax Absolute: "quite buttery, very honey-like, broom-like"

Phenyl acetic acid: "honeyed, fruity, dirty, a little blackcurrant"

Tabac Turc Absolut: "honey, animal, leather"

Dance break for further reading:

Fragrantica: Beeswax in Perfumes

Perfume Society: "We love what the nose Christine Nagel has to say about this ingredient: 'Honey has two facets – half devil, half angel. In Ambrée structures, it has a sweet, comforting effect, taking you back to childhood. But a small touch in a feminine structure can be extremely sexy…'"

Bois de Jasmin: Sweet Honey Water: Perfume Recipe from the 17th Century

Also at Fragrantica: Best in Show: Honey Fragrances (2020). Now, if I had a money tree, I would probably go straight for samples of Back to Black (Kilian), Scandal (Jean Paul Gaultier), Poison (Dior), Chergui and Miel de Bois (Serge Lutens), L'Instant de Guerlain, and Honey and the Moon (TokyoMilk). The sample I actually ordered was what I felt must be The Honey Scent of All Time:

Bee (Zoologist, 2019)

I had actually never tried a Zoologist fragrance before this; they're famous for animal-themed scents that range from the imaginative to the, uh, challenging. (And the infamous.) Here's the official description:

Like the frantic hustle of the bee through a maze of multi-faceted scents, Zoologist Bee delivers a surreal experience. The rich aroma of honey captivates, while alluring florals, royal jelly, animalic beeswax and regal incense unite to create a buzz, offering excitement, and the sweet rewards of life.

Perfumer: Cristiano Canali Top Notes: Orange, Ginger Syrup, Royal Jelly Accord Heart Notes: Broom, Heliotrope, Mimosa, Orange Flower Base Notes: Benzoin, Labdanum, Musks [synthetic], Sandalwood, Tonka, Vanilla

Now, glance back up at all the background business we just went through: heliotropin, coumarin (tonka), citrus that could include methyl anthranilate. Sylvaine Delacourte invokes mimosa and broom in her full list of notes—

But then: royal jelly apparently has a cheesy, condensed milk scent; she also mentions that beeswax absolute can read as "buttery." For that matter, her mention of a "butyric" honey aromachemical is a bit alarming: it's the "rancid butter, parmesan cheese, and vomit" note that makes Hershey's chocolate so objectionable to people who didn't grow up with it. Like, it's all here if you google know what you're looking at. It's all fun and games until the bee cheese comes out.

And then, labdanum, as you might remember, is the key ingredient in amber accords, where it's often blended with benzoin and vanilla, so we're going to get a warm, resinous, highly projective effect as well. I love amber, but I have to apply it exceptionally sparingly: it's LOUD.

What I'm getting at is, once you look more closely at the notes and the chemistry: I am not surprised that some wearers report a claustrophobic feeling like their head is stuck in a beehive. If your skin chemistry emphasizes the floral notes, it's said that you'll feel like you're right there soaring with the bees among the wildflowers; if you amp the cheesy, waxy, or A M B E R notes, well. There's nothing I can do to save you now. Remember Tabac Turc Absolut ("honey, animal, leather") up there? Or that phenylacetic resemblance to civet? Zoologist is famous for (surprise!) their intensely animalic fragrances. We don’t know exactly what Cristiano Canali used, but we sure do know what’s possible. You are IN that hive with the bees. Hope you brought some pollen as a hostess gift.

I always apply, like, three entire molecules of perfume when I first try something, so I was fine. On me, Bee has a creamy-yet-powdery "texture"—not dairy, not "old lady" powder; something almost tactile. The honey itself is primarily what I smell, and it’s "high" in my nose; I think I would have preferred a deeper note, like the dark clover honey I use in my tea, but it's nice. I don't specifically smell any ginger or florals—maybe a little citrus. Nothing cheesy or objectionable, barely waxy, just a general sense of hive. But Bee does seem—alive. It seems to move in the air around my wrist.

And it persists for hours, despite how little I wore (three different occasions), especially since my skin does amplify amber notes. If you find yourself in trouble, it is not going to wash off. DO NOT SPRAY BEE ALL OVER YOURSELF. DO NOT. I AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR YOUR CHOICES. I really enjoy honey fragrances and this one in particular, but—you have been warned.

Addendum: It was extra fun to edit this out on the deck under a cherry laurel with about 7-8 bumblebees circling overhead. They were chill.

[selfmaderibcageman]

12. 22.

12: i dont really drink anymore due to Headache but I used usually drink the following: midori sour (only good if they make it with fresh juice not sour mix) berlin mule (normal mule but jaeger), french 75 (i love artillery and this is just boozy lemonade)

22: answered already but

d-Fenchone, ethyl cyanoacetate, freshly burnt ball milled 5.56 powder, boy pits after shower and workout, methyl salicylate

[usafphantom2]

Next Generation Aircrew Protection team conducts B-1 vapor purge testing

Nov. 20, 2023

DYESS AIR FORCE BASE, Texas --

The Next Generation Aircrew Protection team conducted the last set of vapor purge testing on the B-1B Lancer at Dyess Air Force Base, Texas, November 7.

Comprised of six organizations from the Air Force and civilian sector, the NGAP team focused on purge times for the B-1B in the event of an airborne chemical attack.

During testing, a vapor simulant known as methyl salicylate, or wintergreen oil, was injected into the aircraft. Sensors placed inside the cockpit measured how long it took for the vapor to be purged during flight.

“Ultimately, the goal of this testing was to investigate and define how long it takes an aircraft to reduce a chemical concentration in the crew areas to levels where the crew can safely remove their protective gear,” said Dr. Richard Salisbury, 711th Human Performance Wing chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear analyst. “This research is important because we need to understand how long it takes to get back into optimal fighting conditions and inform commanders.”

The NGAP team lays the groundwork for future CBRN protective gear while assisting aircrews in the present using the data collected from testing. The team analyzes the purge times on each aircraft and creates data sets showcasing the vapor concentrations at different times during flight. This allows them to find the safest time for aircrew to remove any protective gear and continue flying after an attack.

“Without this testing and the subsequent data, the B-1B aircrew would be required to wear full chemical gear throughout the duration of a mission,” said Lt. Col. Dane Kidman, 337th Test and Evaluation Squadron director of operations. “B-1B sorties can last up to 30 hours during contingency operations, and with this data in hand, the aircrew can now remove CBRN equipment safely in flight which increases aircrew endurance. This will ultimately give the Air Force the ability to employ the B-1B in locations susceptible to chemical weapon attacks with lowered risk to the mission because the data provided gives the aircrew those tools for survival.”

Prior to the B-1B test event at Dyess, testing was conducted on the A-10 Thunderbolt II, F-15 Eagle, F-16 Fighting Falcon, F-22 Raptor and C-130J Super Hercules and will continue onto the B-52 Stratofortress next.

“One of the points of this effort is to ensure Air Force aircrews are able to operate and execute their mission in any scenario and that includes CBRN,” said 1st Lt. Gunnar Kral, Air Force CBRN Defense Systems Branch lead engineer for joint aircrew protection. “The NGAP program is coming along with a lot of great results, executing a lot of tests at a high frequency. The work done by the team is extremely important and, while we hope it won’t be used, it is 100% relevant in today's environment.”

@usairforce via X

[yongchieng]

Pe-pex nasal inhaler ( ยาดม พีเป๊กซ์ ) use for relief of nasal congestion ### Active Ingredients Menthol, Borneol, Eucalyptus Oil, Methyl Salicylate https://www.yongchieng.com/en-us/medicine/81 🌱 Yong Chieng Pharmacy 🌱 #ChineseHerb x #Herbs x #Medicine x #ChineseMedicine at the entrance of Chareon Krung 63 Alley, near BTS Skytrain Saphan Taksin Station (S6), Chareon Krung Road, Yannawa, Sathorn, Bangkok, Thailand Telephone : (+66) 2-212-4082 Whatsapp : https://wa.me/66894788778 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/yongchieng Line : https://lin.ee/32Fov8i 💚💚💚 #TraditionalChineseMedicine #tcm #ChineseMedicineStore #drugstore #ChineseMedicineShop #Pe-pexnasalinhaler #pharmacy #ChineseMedicine

[botanyone]

The role of floral scent in pollinator attraction

The role of floral scent in pollinator attraction https://ift.tt/8fRjI9b A new study published in AoB PLANTS by Mayumi Vega-Polanco and colleagues investigated how the scent of a buzz-pollinated Solanaceae species varies between populations in Mexico and the United States and found that although bees differentially visit plants of the different locations, floral extract alone cannot explain the differences in preference by bumblebees. The authors suggest that other factors, such as the presence of nectar or the colour of the flowers, may also play a role in pollinator visitation.  The chemistry of floral scents acts as a powerful messenger, guiding pollinators towards their nectar-rich destinations. However, little is known about how variation in floral fragrances affects pollinator preferences.  The research team, from ECOSUR in México, used a variety of methods to study the floral scent of Solanum rostratum (Solanaceae). They first extracted the volatile compounds from flowers of plants from both locations and they then used gas chromatography coupled with spectrometry (GC-MS) to identify and quantify the different compounds in the extracts.  They found that the floral extracts from plants in the two populations contained 13 different volatile compounds that varied seasonally, with some of them such as methyl salicylate, being higher in the spring than in the fall.  Interestingly, the relative abundance of these compounds varied between populations. For example, the extract from US plants contained higher levels of the compound benzyl acetate, while the extract from Mexican plants contained higher levels of methyl salicylate.  Speed dating for Bumble Bees. Image: Vega-Polanco et al. 2023. The research group then conducted two behavioural experiments to test how these differences in floral scent affected pollinator visitation. In the first experiment, they placed plants from both populations in a field cage and observed which plants were visited by bumble bees, Bombus impatiens. They found that bumble bees visited plants from the US populations more frequently than plants from the Mexican ones.  In the second experiment, the researchers presented bumble bees with a choice between extracts from flowers of Mexican and US plants. They found that the bees showed no preference for either extract.  The findings challenge the conventional wisdom surrounding floral scents and their sway over pollinators. The authors conclude: “Although bumble bees visited plants from US populations more frequently than they did with plants from Mexican populations, we found no difference in the preference of B. impatiens for floral extracts. Other signals, besides floral volatiles, should be further evaluated to explain the pollinator preference for plants from US populations.”  Vega-Polanco et al. 2023. READ THE ARTICLE  Vega-Polanco, M., Solís-Montero, L., Rojas,  J.C., Cruz-López, L., Alavez-Rosas, D., Vallejo-Marín M. (2023) “Intraspecific variation of scent and its impact on pollinators’ preferences” AoB PLANTS. Available at: https://doi.org/10.1093/aobpla/plad049  Cover image: Bombus impatiens feeding on a coneflower. Photo: Canva. The post The role of floral scent in pollinator attraction appeared first on Botany One. via Botany One https://botany.one/ August 10, 2023 at 09:42PM

[prestonlee34]

"Experience Ultimate Relaxation with the Best Magnesium Spray in Australia"

If you’re looking for natural ways to ease muscle pain and soreness, the best magnesium sprays in Australia and muscle pain relief cream are two excellent options. Both products offer unique benefits that, when combined, can be a powerful tool for anyone struggling with muscle discomfort.

Magnesium spray is a popular natural remedy that can help reduce muscle cramps, stiffness, and soreness. Magnesium is an essential mineral that the body needs to function properly, and it’s involved in many processes that affect muscle function. When you apply magnesium spray topically, it’s quickly absorbed through the skin, making it an efficient way to replenish your body’s magnesium levels.

In Australia, there are many high-quality magnesium sprays available on the market. One of the best magnesium sprays in Australia is the Pure Botanicals Magnesium Spray. This magnesium spray is made with high-quality, all-natural ingredients and is free from any harsh chemicals or synthetic fragrances. It’s easy to use, and its fast-acting formula makes it an ideal product to use before or after a workout, or whenever you’re feeling muscle tension.

On the other hand, muscle pain relief cream, also known as muscle rub, is a topical remedy that provides pain relief for sore muscles. Many muscle pain relief creams contain active ingredients such as menthol, camphor, and methyl salicylate, which can help alleviate pain and discomfort. When you apply muscle pain relief creams, they work by producing a cooling sensation on the skin that helps reduce inflammation and calm the nerves.

There are many muscle pain relief creams available in Australia, but one of the best muscle rubs is the Tiger Balm Pain Relief Ointment. This muscle rub is made with natural ingredients such as camphor, menthol, and clove oil, which work together to soothe sore muscles and reduce pain. Its fast-acting formula makes it an ideal product to use after a workout or whenever you’re experiencing muscle pain.

In conclusion, both magnesium spray and muscle pain relief cream are beneficial products in relieving muscle discomfort. By using them together, you can increase the chances of experiencing significant pain relief. If you’re looking for the best magnesium spray or muscle pain relief cream in Australia, do your research and choose a product that suits your needs.

[snipertrifle]

So many Japanese people think root beer tastes super medicinal, and find it gross. And that’s because of the wintergreen oil!

Wintergreen is minty, but it’s not a type of mint, it’s a shrub! And it’s got a chemical in it called methyl salicylate that’s closely related to aspirin (salicylate acid). And that’s the main ingredient in Salonpas, a Japanese pain relieving topical patch. (Also Tiger Balm, Bengay, Icy hot).

So it’s no wonder it has a medicinal vibe if you weren’t exposed to root beer as a kid!

A continuation on my post about unloved foods, specifically this is my in-depth defense of root beer.

Root Beer isn't inherently gross, it's just one of those weird local flavors that's off-putting to people who didn't grow up with it. We all like different things and also we all tend to like flavors that are similar to what we grew up with. That's okay! But honestly root beer is pretty unique and, in my opinion, delicious.

One of the main complaints against root beer is that it tastes like medicine. Funnily enough, it was originally marketed as medicinal! This is true for most OG sodas actually. Pretty much as soon as carbonated water was invented, people were drinking it to soothe various ailments. A lot of the original soft drinks were actually invented by pharmacists. I just think that root beer is especially cool because the main flavor came from the root bark of sassafras, a common North American shrub. Because it's so widespread and aromatic, all parts of the sassafras plant have been used in food and medicine by many different Native American tribes throughout history and was subsequently picked up and used by European colonists. In the 1960s, some studies indicated that that safrole oil, which is produced by the plant, can cause liver damage. Whether or not this would actually remain true after it had been boiled and added to root beer is unclear, but it was really easy to replicate the flavor, so the sassafras in commercial root beer these days is artificial. Another fun fact about safrole is that it's a precursor in the synthesis of MDMA. None of this information has stopped my childhood habit of eating sassfras leaves right off the shrub whenever I walk past it on a hike. I'm like 85% sure it's safe and also mmmm yummy leafs go crunch.

Another root beer complaint is that it tastes like toothpaste. I think this is probably because another key flavor in most root beer recipes is wintergreen. I'm assuming that the people who think this are the same people who think mint chocolate chip ice cream tastes like toothpaste. I can understand and even respect that some people don't like mint and associate it only with brushing their teeth, but like. Mint is a pretty common flavor. I mean I think it's safe to say that humans have been eating mint flavored stuff for longer than toothpaste has existed... anyway!

Other common flavors in root beer (real or artificial) are caramel, vanilla, black cherry bark, sarsaparilla root, ginger, and many more! There's not one official recipe, and root beer enthusiasts often have strong opinions about different brands. Some root beer is sharper, with more strong aromatic flavors, and others are mild and creamier.

Another thing I think is cool about root beer is that it's foamier than most sodas. This was originally because sassafras is a natural surfactant (and why sassafras is also a common thickening agent in Louisiana Creole cooking.) These days, other plant starches or similar ingredients are added to keep the distinctive foam. Root beer foam > all other soft drink foams. That's why root beer floats kick more ass than like, coke floats.

If you've never had root beer before, imagine if a sweetened herbal tea was turned into a soda, because that's basically what it is. If your first response to that is a cringe, fair enough. That's why lots of people don't like it. If your first response to that is "interesting... I might actually like it, though" then I encourage you to track down a can of root beer today, hard as that might be outside the US and Canada. Next time you see an "ew, root beer tastes like medicine/tooth paste" take, know that there's a reason for that, but also the same could be said for literally any herbal or minty food/drink.

My final take on root beer is that it would be the soda of choice for gnomes. Thank you and good night.

[selfmaderibcageman]

upsetting ask: 5, 22

5: one of my committee members is making me rewrite my proposal because he feels like he hasnt had enough involvement in my career or whatever due to him ditching my seminar, my prelim, and all my committee meetings. The first and only interaction I’ve had with him outside of begging him to fill out a whenisgood (which he refuses to use, in favor of a doodle poll, or one formatted where he can see other professors available times), is him assfucking me over a proposal literally no one cares about.

22: this is a really good one because I have so many smells.

So: d-Fenchone, ethyl cyanoacetate, freshly burnt ball milled 5.56 powder, boy pits after shower and workout, methyl salicylate.

[kamini-vidrawan-ras-tablet]

Pain killers

Painkillers, also known as analgesics, are medications used to relieve pain. They can be classified into different types based on their mechanism of action and strength. Here’s a breakdown of the common types of painkillers and how they work:

1. Over-the-Counter (OTC) Painkillers

These are easily available without a prescription and are typically used for mild to moderate pain.

Acetaminophen (Paracetamol):Uses: Relieves mild to moderate pain like headaches, muscle aches, and minor injuries.How it works: Reduces pain and fever by affecting the chemicals in the brain that signal pain.Brand Examples: Tylenol, Panadol.

Nonsteroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs (NSAIDs):Uses: Treats pain from inflammation, such as joint pain, arthritis, or muscle pain.How it works: Blocks the production of chemicals (prostaglandins) that cause inflammation and pain.Examples:Ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin) – For headaches, muscle pain, and inflammation.Aspirin – For pain and inflammation, also used for its blood-thinning properties.Naproxen (Aleve) – For long-lasting pain relief.

2. Prescription Painkillers

These are stronger medications typically prescribed by a doctor for moderate to severe pain.

Opioids:Uses: Effective for managing severe pain, such as pain from surgery, injury, or cancer.How it works: Binds to opioid receptors in the brain and spinal cord to reduce the perception of pain.Examples:MorphineOxycodone (OxyContin, Percocet)Hydrocodone (Vicodin)Caution: These medications have a high potential for dependence, addiction, and overdose, so they are only prescribed for short-term use or in specific cases.

Corticosteroids:Uses: Used for severe inflammation and pain caused by conditions like arthritis, autoimmune diseases, and allergic reactions.How it works: Reduces inflammation by suppressing the immune system.Examples:PrednisoneHydrocortisoneCaution: Prolonged use can lead to side effects like weight gain, high blood pressure, and osteoporosis.

3. Topical Painkillers

These are applied directly to the skin to relieve localized pain.

Topical NSAIDs:Uses: Applied for localized pain, such as joint pain or muscle aches.Examples:Diclofenac gel (Voltaren)Methyl salicylate creams (Bengay, Icy Hot)

Capsaicin Cream:Uses: Helps relieve nerve pain by reducing the amount of a pain-causing chemical in the body.Example: Zostrix.

4. Herbal and Natural Painkillers

Some people prefer natural remedies for pain relief, especially for mild to moderate pain or when looking for alternatives to conventional drugs.

Turmeric (Curcumin):Uses: Known for its anti-inflammatory properties and is used for joint pain, arthritis, and muscle pain.

Ginger:Uses: Contains compounds that have anti-inflammatory and pain-relieving properties. Used for arthritis and muscle pain.

Capsaicin:Uses: As mentioned earlier, capsaicin cream can help with nerve and joint pain.

Willow Bark:Uses: Contains salicin, which is similar to aspirin and used for pain relief, especially in conditions like back pain and arthritis.

CBD Oil:Uses: Derived from cannabis, it’s used for pain relief, particularly for chronic conditions like arthritis and nerve pain. It has anti-inflammatory and analgesic effects.

5. Ayurvedic Painkillers

Ayurvedic medicine uses natural herbs and remedies for pain management, focusing on balancing the body's energies (doshas).

Maharasnadi Kwath:Uses: Helps relieve joint pain and inflammation.

Ashwagandha:Uses: Known for its anti-inflammatory properties and used to reduce pain and stress.

Shallaki (Boswellia):Uses: Commonly used for joint pain and inflammation, especially in conditions like osteoarthritis.

Ayurvedic Pain Killer - Pain Relief Kit

Precautions

Always follow the dosage instructions.

Avoid long-term use of opioids without medical supervision.

If you have any underlying conditions, like liver or kidney issues, consult a doctor before using certain painkillers.

Consider non-drug therapies such as physical therapy, acupuncture, or meditation as part of your pain management plan.

this is just for information. If you’re unsure which painkiller is right for you, it's always best to consult a healthcare professional to determine the most appropriate option based on your health condition and needs.

[prince902kumar]

Say Goodbye to Joint Pain with Nutriherbs Joint Pain Oil Supplements

Joint pain is a common problem that affects people of all ages, from athletes pushing their bodies to the limit to older adults experiencing the natural wear and tear of their joints. Whether it's due to arthritis, injury, or general wear, joint discomfort can significantly impact your quality of life. If you’re looking for a natural and effective solution to ease joint pain, Nutriherbs Joint Pain Oil supplements might be just what you need.

In this blog, we'll explore how Nutriherbs’ Joint Pain Oil can provide relief, promote joint health, and help you regain mobility and comfort.

Understanding Joint Pain: The Basics

Joints are the connections between bones, allowing movement and flexibility. However, they are susceptible to various issues, including inflammation, wear and tear, and injury. Common causes of joint pain include:

Arthritis: Inflammation of the joints, often caused by wear and tear (osteoarthritis) or immune system disorders (rheumatoid arthritis).

Injury: Sprains, strains, and fractures can lead to pain and discomfort in the joints.

Overuse: Repeated motions from activities like running, lifting, or certain types of manual labor can stress the joints over time.

Age: As we age, the cartilage that cushions our joints naturally wears down, leading to discomfort and stiffness.

Whether mild or severe, joint pain can have a significant impact on mobility, making even simple tasks feel challenging. This is where Nutriherbs Joint Pain Oil supplements come into play.

What is Nutriherbs Joint Pain Oil Supplement?

Nutriherbs Joint Pain Oil is a specially formulated supplement designed to promote joint health and provide relief from pain and stiffness. The oil is made using a blend of powerful natural ingredients known for their anti-inflammatory and pain-relieving properties. When used regularly, Nutriherbs Joint Pain Oil can help improve joint mobility, reduce discomfort, and support long-term joint health.

Key Ingredients in Nutriherbs Joint Pain Oil

Nutriherbs’ Joint Pain Oil is crafted with a unique blend of natural ingredients that work synergistically to provide quick and effective relief. Some of the key ingredients include:

1. Eucalyptus Oil

Eucalyptus oil is well-known for its anti-inflammatory properties, making it an excellent ingredient for joint pain relief. It helps soothe sore muscles and reduces swelling and inflammation, which are common causes of joint pain. The cooling sensation that eucalyptus provides also works as a natural pain reliever, helping to alleviate discomfort and improve mobility.

2. Wintergreen Oil

Wintergreen oil contains methyl salicylate, which has similar properties to aspirin. It helps to relieve pain and inflammation in the joints. Wintergreen oil is widely used for soothing muscle and joint pain, making it an essential component of Nutriherbs Joint Pain Oil. Its analgesic properties provide fast relief from pain, making movement easier.

3. Turmeric Oil

Turmeric is famous for its potent anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties. It contains curcumin, which helps reduce inflammation and ease pain in the joints. By promoting the healing of damaged tissues and reducing oxidative stress, turmeric oil supports joint health and provides long-term relief from joint discomfort.

4. Ginger Oil

Ginger is a powerful anti-inflammatory agent that helps relieve pain and stiffness. It improves blood circulation, which helps to deliver oxygen and nutrients to the joints, promoting healing. Ginger oil also helps reduce swelling and alleviates the pain caused by arthritis and other joint issues.

5. Menthol

Menthol has a soothing and cooling effect on the skin, which can help reduce the sensation of pain and inflammation. It provides temporary relief and helps enhance the absorption of other beneficial ingredients, allowing them to work more effectively.

6. Camphor

Camphor is another ingredient that is often used in topical pain-relief products. It provides a cooling effect that helps to numb pain and reduce swelling. Camphor helps stimulate blood circulation, promoting faster healing of sore and inflamed joints.

Benefits of Nutriherbs Joint Pain Oil Supplement

Nutriherbs Joint Pain Oil provides numerous benefits for those dealing with joint discomfort. Here’s how it can help:

1. Relieves Joint Pain and Inflammation

The blend of eucalyptus, wintergreen, turmeric, and ginger oils offers powerful anti-inflammatory effects that target the root causes of joint pain. These ingredients work together to reduce swelling and inflammation, providing fast and effective relief from discomfort.

2. Improves Joint Mobility

Regular use of Nutriherbs Joint Pain Oil can improve flexibility and mobility in stiff joints. By reducing inflammation and providing nourishment to the joints, the oil helps restore fluid movement, making it easier to perform daily tasks and engage in physical activities.

3. Supports Long-Term Joint Health

In addition to providing short-term relief, Nutriherbs Joint Pain Oil helps improve the long-term health of your joints. The anti-inflammatory ingredients promote healing, reduce cartilage damage, and prevent further wear and tear, contributing to healthier joints over time.

4. Natural and Safe Pain Relief

Unlike over-the-counter medications that may come with side effects or risks, Nutriherbs Joint Pain Oil uses only natural ingredients, making it a safe and effective option for pain relief. The essential oils in this supplement are gentle on the skin and can be applied directly to the affected area for targeted relief.

5. Soothes Sore Muscles and Tissues

Whether you’re experiencing pain due to overuse, a recent injury, or chronic conditions like arthritis, Nutriherbs Joint Pain Oil helps soothe sore muscles and tissues. It accelerates recovery and provides a comforting sensation that relaxes the affected areas.

How to Use Nutriherbs Joint Pain Oil

Using Nutriherbs Joint Pain Oil is easy and straightforward:

Apply directly to the affected joint(s): Massage a small amount of oil gently onto the painful or inflamed joint.

Massage thoroughly: Rub the oil into the skin in circular motions to ensure absorption. You can also apply a gentle compress after massaging to enhance the oil's effects.

Use regularly: For the best results, use Nutriherbs Joint Pain Oil daily, especially after physical activity or during flare-ups of pain and inflammation.

Why Choose Nutriherbs Joint Pain Oil?

100% Natural Ingredients: Nutriherbs Joint Pain Oil is made from high-quality, natural essential oils that are carefully selected for their healing properties.

Safe and Effective: The supplement is free from harmful chemicals, artificial additives, and preservatives, making it a safe alternative to traditional pain relievers.

Fast-Acting Relief: Nutriherbs Joint Pain Oil provides quick relief from pain and inflammation, allowing you to regain mobility and comfort without delay.

Trusted Brand: Nutriherbs is known for its commitment to quality and customer satisfaction, ensuring that each product is effective and reliable.

Final Thoughts

If joint pain is affecting your daily life, Nutriherbs Joint Pain Oil supplements can provide the relief you need. With a potent combination of natural ingredients like eucalyptus, wintergreen, turmeric, and ginger oils, this supplement works to reduce inflammation, alleviate pain, and support long-term joint health. Whether you’re dealing with arthritis, injury, or general joint discomfort, Nutriherbs Joint Pain Oil offers a natural, safe, and effective solution.

Link -  https://www.flipkart.com/nutriherbs-joint-pain-relief-oil-knee-back-pain-support-flexibility-100-ml-liquid/p/itm8807801b6c917

[bunnyboilewd]

I got curious and looked it up:

Brief snippet:

The most common compound is benzaldehyde, which has a strong, pungent odor.

Other compounds such as eugenol, methyl salicylate, and geraniol have also been found in ladybugs, contributing to the unpleasant smell.

imagine if your boyfriend was like I can smell an ant. and started tracking

[linchemical-biospecial]

Common Substances that can activate plant immune responses

Small molecule compounds—-plant hormones and their derivatives (salicylic acid (SA), auxin (IAA), naphthaleneacetic acid (NAA), benzothiadiazole S-methyl ester (BTH), brassinosteroids (BR), etc.), natural secondary metabolites and their derivatives (AHO, DSF, ZNC, etc.). Carbohydrates—polysaccharides (pectin (oligogalacturonic acid, etc.), chitosan, β-glucan, alginate, chitin, etc.),…