Capsicum Oleoresin

Brief Description
CAS No.: 8023-77-6 Other Names: capsicum frutescens oleoresin MF: N.A.
EINECS No.: 288-920-0 Place of Origin: Delhi India Type: Anesthetic Agents, Anti-Allergic Agents, ...
Grade Standard: Cosmetic Grade, Feed Grade, Foo... Usage: Animal Pharmaceuticals Brand Name: AOS
Model Number: AOS -PN 062 Purity: 100% Pure & Natural dark red viscous liquid: chilis musty hay tobac...
Delivery Terms & Packaging
Packaging Detail:In new 25 Kg HDPE/ GI Drum
Delivery Detail:As per buyer's schedule
Specifications
Capsicum Oleoresin

capsicum pure oil, capsicum Oleoresin 5%/10%/15%/25%/40%, Capsaicin Powder, concentrated oleoresin capsicum

 Capsicum is a genus of plants from the nightshade family (Solanaceae). Some of the members of Capsicum are used as spices, vegetables and medicines. The fruit of Capsicum plants have a variety of names depending on place and type. They are commonly called 'chili pepper' or just pepper in Britain and the US. The large mild form is called bell pepper in the US, capsicum in Australian English and paprika in some other countries (though paprika can also mean different types of powder of dried capsicum fruits). Hot varieties are called chillis in Australia.

Appearance : Dark red viscous liquid parameters.

Odour : Characteristic pungent odour of Chillies.

A colorless, pungent crystalline compound that is derived from capsicum is known as Capsaicin. 

All hot peppers contain Capsaicinoids. Capsaicin, the strongest and most commonly mentioned of the Capsaicinoid family, is so hot that single drop diluted in 100,000 drops of water will produce a blistering of the tongue.

Capsaicin In pure form it is a white powder and has a Scoville Heat Rating. 

Traditional claims surrounding the use of capsicum include treatment of bowel disorders, chronic laryngitis, and peripheral vascular disease. Various preparations of capsicum have been applied topically as counterirritants and external analgesics. Topical capsaicin preparations are useful for treating pain associated with diabetic neuropathy, osteoarthritis, postherpetic neuralgia postsurgical pain (including postmastectomy and postamputation pain), rheumatoid arthritis, and other neuropathic pain and complex pain syndromes

Capsaicin has been suggested for refractory pruritus and pruritus associated with renal failure. A small study has suggested that nasal inhalation of capsaicin may be beneficial in nonallergic, noninfectious perennial rhinitis. Poor tolerability may be of issue with larger clinical trials. One study has reported capsaicin's use for urinary urgency. Capsaicin is also increasingly popular as a nonlethal self-defense spray.