Notice: Undefined index: EN in /data/web/virtuals/13814/virtual/www/modules/mergado/mergado.php on line 726
Linseed Oil (Lini oleum) - Čaje bylináře Pavla Váni a léčivé rostliny

Linseed oil - 250 ml

Lini oleum

Français: Huile de Lin ~ Español: Aceite de Linaza ~ Italiano: Olio di Lino


Linseed oil is natural source of Omega 3 fatty acids that contribute to cell growth, maintain a healthy heart, and for life are absolutely necessary. The human body can not create it  and gains it from food only. Linseed Oil also contains Omega 6 and Omega 9...

Content

  1. Overview

  2. Effectiveness & Benefits

  3. Application, Use and Dosage

  4. Side effects

Ingredients & Volume

Ingredients: Cold pressed pure linseed oil (Lini oleum)

Content per 100g: Flaxseed oil 99.95 g, vitamin E 50 mg

Energy value per 100g: 898 kcal/3757 kJ

100g contains: Fats at least 99.0% (including alpha-linolenic acid at least 62.9%, which belongs to Omega 3 fatty acids)

Volume: 250 ml

Back to Top

Shelf life

When stored in a cool (under 20°C), dark place, the oil keeps well for a good 12 months. After this period, the oil loses some of its aroma and vitamin content. Opened bottles are best stored in the refrigerator. Look for oil in dark bottles. Oil should not be left standing for too long on well-lighted shelves.

Back to Top

Country of origin

Czech Republic

Back to Top

Overview

Flax also known as Common flax or Linseed (Linum usitatissimum) - an annual herb, grown for fiber and oilseeds and growing to a height of about 1.2 m, was one of the first domesticated plants for its oilseeds.

It comes from the region between the Eastern Mediterranean and India and was grown in ancient Egypt.

Linseed oil, as part of a healthy lifestyle and a diet low in saturated fat, has a slightly nutty taste and can be used alone or added to cereals, yogurts or ice cream.

It should not be missing in any home medicine cabinet, next to sea buckthorn and pumpkin oil. Linseed oil is a simple drug that does not burden the body.

Back to Top

Effectiveness & Benefits

Linseed oil used internally has excellent results in the treatment of liver diseases and hardening of the arteries, constipation, inflammation of the stomach and intestines, gastric and duodenal ulcers, and also regulates high cholesterol levels.

It has a beneficial effect on the prostate and regular function of the intestinal tract - normalizes digestion. It is suitable for weight control and menopause. Vitamin E helps protect cells from the oxidative process.

It is used externally for skin inflammation, burns and dry skin.

Linseed oil is a rich source of protein, and enzymes, unsaturated fatty acids, as a source of energy. It is a suitable food supplement for vegetarians and vegans

Omega 3s are important for the proper structure of the membranes surrounding all cells and organs in the body. Their lack causes permeability of the membranes, which then allow foreign compounds to penetrate into the alarm clocks, which can cause allergies, asthma, eczema and skin problems - dry skin, hair problems, delicate and frayed nails… Omega 3s are essential for the transport and metabolism of blood fats. They can reduce their high levels and thus reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease. The highest concentration of Omega 3 occurs in the brain and retina of the eye. If the fetus or young child does not have enough of these acids, they may experience irreversible damage to their eyesight or ability to learn.

Effects of Omega 3

  • together with amino acid oxides they help transfer oxygen across cell membranes. As a result, the muscles regenerate faster and lactic acid is broken down faster
  • At higher doses (45-60 ml per day), metabolism is accelerated to such an extent that excess fat is burned and oxygen transfer in the body is increased
  • Improves blood circulation
  • Helps increase insulin levels 

The prostaglandins that the body makes from Omega 3 regulate processes in the body such as restoring normal platelet "stickiness", maintaining normal blood pressure by regulating arterial muscle, inflammatory processes such as arthritis and psoriasis, sodium excretion, which regulates water retention in the body, immune system.

Back to Top

Bioactive substances

Linseed oil is the richest natural source of Omega 3 fatty acids (alpha linolenic acid). These acids are absolutely necessary for life, but the human body cannot make them itself and obtains them only from food. Linseed oil also contains Omega 6 and Omega 9.

Other active substances contained in Linseed:

  • mucus 3-10% composed of neutral and acidic polysaccharides hydrolyzing to galactose 8-10%, arabinose 9-12%, xylose 25-27%, rhamnose 13-29%, fucose, galacturonic acid, manuronic acid and glucuronic acid
  • solid oils 30-45%, triglycerides of linolenic, linoleic, oleic, stearic and palmitic acids
  • myristic acid
  • proteins (20-25%)
  • protein substances, sterols and cyanogenic glycosides 0.1-1.5% linamarin, lotaustralin and secoisolariciresinol glycoside, protins, phosphatides
  • enzymes and vitamins A, B, D, E, and F

Back to Top

Properties

Anticarcinogenic, immunostimulatory, antioxidant, cardioprotective

Back to Top

Recommended at

  • problems associated with cardiovascular disease
  • lowers and regulates the level of harmful LDL cholesterol
  • prevention and supplementation of the treatment of oncological diseases, especially of the breast and prostate
  • in reduction diets
  • is an excellent external remedy for inflammatory and fungal skin diseases, for psoriasis, for dry skin
  • normalizes blood pressure, protects against heart and vascular diseases
  • mild chronic pain
  • for infertility in both women and men, for prostate problems
  • acts as an antioxidant, accelerates recovery and improves the condition of chronic diseases
  • acts in the hormonal sphere, normalizes irregular and painful menstruation, is suitable for problems associated with menopause
  • for pain in general
  • in hyperactivity and inattention in children
  • normalizes blood sugar levels
  • improves and normalizes bowel function in case of bowel problems
  • improves the functioning of the respiratory system
  • improves brain function and the response of the immune system
  • improves the quality of skin, hair and nails

Back to Top

Application, Use and Dosage

Internal use

1 teaspoon (15 ml) twice a day. To preserve all active ingredients, use cold as an alternative to vegetable or olive oil.

External use

Massage the oil into the affected areas (psoriasis, dry eczema, inflammation of the skin and purulent, dry skin, burns) even three times a day until it improves. We can also massage the oil to the hair roots.

Back to Top

Side effects

Not suitable for children under 12 months of age.

Back to Top

REMEMBER: Tell all your health care providers about any complementary health practices you use. Give them a full picture of what you do to manage your health. This will help ensure coordinated and safe care.