Introduction Dihydromyricetin (DHM) from the Japanese raisin tree carries a rich history in traditional medicine. It has traditional applications in mitigating upset stomachs and purportedly easing hangover symptoms. DHM also finds a place in modern supplements. This article is going to discuss the diverse aspects of DHM. Hope that you can learn about its potential … Continue reading
Introduction In recent years, the exploration of natural compounds in the realm of medicinal research has gained significant attention. Among these compounds, dihydromyricetin (DHM) has emerged as a subject of interest. This article is going to explore its properties in addressing two distinct yet interconnected health concerns: inflammatory diseases and anxiety disorders. Hope that … Continue reading
Introduction Dihydromyricetin (DHM) has emerged as a subject of growing interest in clinical research due to its diverse pharmacological properties and potential therapeutic applications. Current investigations are shedding light on its promising implications across various health conditions. This condition paves the way for potential clinical uses and future directions in medical practice. This article is … Continue reading
Introduction We’ve all been there—waking up after a night of celebration only to be greeted with the dreaded hangover. The pounding headache, queasy stomach, and overall feeling of exhaustion can put a damper on your day. While there’s no magical cure for a hangover, there is a natural extract that may help alleviate some of … Continue reading
1. Let’s talk about dihydromyricetin! Dihydromyricetin (DHM, or Ampelopsin) is a herbal hangover treatment. It is a special type of flavonoid extracted from the oriental raisin trees. Dihydromyricetin has been used as traditional medicine for alcohol-related diseases in China, Japan, and other parts of Asia, and it received popularity in the West recently. Dihydromyricetin stands … Continue reading
Dihydromyricetin is a flavonoid usually found in a wide range of Ampelopsis species such as japonica, Cercidiphyllum japonicum, some Pinus species, Megalophylla, Hovenia Dulcis, etc. We can refer to the flavonoid as Ampelosin, Ampelotin, or simply DHM. Several laboratory methods exist to extract this substance from their parent plants and modify it to treat a wide … Continue reading
The answer is YES. The Biological Experiment of Dihydromyricetin Extract It is reported that on January 13, 2012, the Oriental Morning Post reported that researchers at the University of California in Los Angeles developed a new drug using Fructus aurantii extract, which could be injected into mice to relieve alcohol, which could relieve the “top” symptoms … Continue reading
Last night, you went to the craziest parties, and now it’s morning. Sadly, your stomach is still rolling like your crazy dance on the table last night, and your head seems to explode at any moment. But you can avoid an unpleasant headaches and fatigue. Here are some tips for you: 1. Drink water To … Continue reading
What is Dihydromyricetin? Dihydromyricetin, a special flavonoid extracted from Ampelopsis, is known as “soft gold in flavonoids”. This kind of substance has many peculiar effects, such as scavenging free radicals, antioxidation, antithrombotic, anti-tumor, and anti-inflammatory. And dihydromyricetin is a more special kind of flavonoid. What are the characteristics of Dihydromyricetin? 1, The general flavonoids are … Continue reading
