Arnica Oil

[ Latin Name ]  Arnica Montana
[ Used Part ] flower, leaf, root
[ Specification ] Arnicin ,Carotenoids
[ Detection method ] HPLC
[ Appearance ]  Light yellow oil
[ Usage ]  As a dietary supplement, adults take one to two teaspoon daily
COA of Arnica Oil
Relative Density: 1.066
Refractive Index: 1.575
Arnica oil: 99.96% 
Heavy metal: ≤10ppm
As: ≤0.5ppm
Pb: ≤0.5ppm
Total Plate Count:   ≤100/ml
Salmonella:  Negative
E. Coli: Negative
Staphylococcus: Negative
About Arnica Oil
Arnica flowers have been used in herbal medicine to treat bruises, sprains and to relax stiff muscles for centuries. Arnica contains sesquiterpene lactones, substances known to reduce inflammation and decrease pain. Other active properties are thymol (an essential oil), flavonoids, inulin, carotenoids and tannins.
Arnica has also been shown to stimulate the activity of white blood cells that digest congested and coagulated blood. Arnica should not be applied to broken skin. Infrequently, arnica may cause an allergic reaction on the skin. Should this occur, the use of arnica should be discontinued.
Contains:
Arnicin (a bitter yellow crystalline principle),Carotenoids, Flavonoids,Inulin,Phulin, Sesquiterpene lactones (known to reduce inflammation and decrease pain ,Tannin (not in the flower),Thymol (an essential oil)
[ Storage ] store in cool dry place