| Camomile Flower CO2-se extract (integr) - 019.005 | FLAVEX Naturextrakte GmbH | Camomile Flower CO2-se extract (integr) - 019.005 is Chamomilla recutita - flowers, dried. Used in skin care products and in natural remedies. | Request Sample |
| Camomille Plant Extract - 5% Apigenin | Evear Extraction | Camomille Plant Extract - 5% Apigenin is a dry extract from the plants tips of the Matricaria recutita, with an active principle ingredient of Apigenin. It has a title of 5%, is soluble in ethanol and water, and has a support of maltodextrin. | |
| Camomille Plant Extract - 8% Apigenin | Evear Extraction | Camomille Plant Extract - 8% Apigenin is a dry extract from the plant Capitulum of the Matricaria recutita, with an active principle of Apigenin. This product has a title of 8%, a support of maltodextrin, and is water and ethanol soluble. Camomille 8%...view more Camomille Plant Extract - 8% Apigenin is a dry extract from the plant Capitulum of the Matricaria recutita, with an active principle of Apigenin. This product has a title of 8%, a support of maltodextrin, and is water and ethanol soluble. Camomille 8% is commonly used as a herbal tea, wild camomile contains in its capitulum a number of flavonoids (of which apigenin is one). The extracts of the capitulum are traditionally used to calm digestive discomforts (distension of the bowel, slowness in digestion, the stimulation of the appetite). In local applications, they play a role as a protecting and healing agent for the skin. view less | |
| Chamomile | Mother Herbs (P) Ltd. | Chamomile (Matricaria chamomilla) is an herb that is derived from the flowers of the plant. It has sedative features that help in the process of making product users fall asleep. It has a mild taste and is most often used in tea. | |
| Chamomile | Royal for Herbs Company | Chamomile is a plant, good remedy of gases, spasms, excellent sedative, remove sleeplessness and can be used as a substitute for coffee and tea. This product can be in different forms from flowers, seeds, or pollen. |
