Talk:Commiphora wightii

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From article titled Gugulu made into redirect to this

Gugulu is an ancient medicinal plant from India which comes from genus of the family BURSERACEAE which is a source of gugulipid.^[1] The mukul myrrh tree (Commiphora mukul) secretes a resinous material called gum guggul.

Gugulipid is the purified standardized extract of crude gum guggul (oleoresin). The active components of gugulipid are Z-guggulsterone and E-guggulsterone.

Gugulu is used as ayurveda drug for hypertension, and elevated level of cholesterol and fatty acids.

New research shows possible connection with influence on endocrine system.^[2]

References

^ Medical Dictionary entry. Retrieved 3 July 2007.
^ Gugulu (commiphora mukul) induces triiodothyronine production: possible involvement of lipid peroxidation (Authors: Panda S.; Kar A.1 / Source: Life Sciences, Volume 65, Number 12, 1999 , pp. PL137-PL141(1)/ Publisher: Elsevier). Abstract, retried 3 July 2007.

lead & arsenic poisoning

Toxic:

And where it has been found safe:

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2996572/

But the articles are aplenty about bhasma proven or disproven toxicity or its general qualities.

Place your bets. --grin ✎ 06:52, 30 September 2015 (UTC)[reply]

[1] Medical Dictionary entry. Retrieved 3 July 2007.

[2] Gugulu (commiphora mukul) induces triiodothyronine production: possible involvement of lipid peroxidation (Authors: Panda S.; Kar A.1 / Source: Life Sciences, Volume 65, Number 12, 1999 , pp. PL137-PL141(1)/ Publisher: Elsevier). Abstract, retried 3 July 2007.

[1]

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Talk:Commiphora wightii

From article titled Gugulu made into redirect to this

References

lead & arsenic poisoning

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