Forms: Dried leaf latex; dry extract of aloe latex; leaf acemannan hydrogel; aloe gel.

Diced Aloe Vera Gel
200:1 Aloe Vera Gel Freeze Dried Powder
200:1 Aloe Vera Gel Spray Dried Powder
200:1 Aloe Vera Gel Spray Dried Powder
100:1 Aloe Vera Gel Spray Dried Powder
10:1 Aloe Vera Gel Concentrate Juice
1:1 Aloe Vera Gel Juice
Aloe Vera WL Dried Powder
100:1 Aloe Vera WLD FD Powder
100:1 Aloe Vera Whole Leaf Freeze Dried Powder
10:1 Aloe Vera WLD Concentrated Juice
10:1 Aloe Vera WL Concentrated Juice
1:1 Aloe Vera WLD Juice
1:1 Aloe Vera WL Juice
1:1 Aloe Vera WL Juice
1:1 Aloe Vera Gel Juice
Any ratio is vailable.

1. Contains at least three anti-inflammatory fatty acids that are helpful for the stomach, small intestine and colon

2. Prevent overacidity - a common cause of indigestion

3. Helps cleanse the digestive tract by exerting a soothing, balancing effect

4. Strengthen the bodies natural resistance.

1. anti-inflammatory

2.Moisture

3.Strengthen the skin

4.Sterilization

5.Anti-aging

6.Sun block

      Aloe dried latex contains: Approximately 13-27% aloins A and B (barbaloin, aloin, and glucosyl diastereoisomers of aloe-emodin anthrone). Aside from aloinosides A and B, other hydroxyanthracene derivatives are also present. 5-hydroxyaloin is characteristic of Cape aloes while 7- hydroxyaloin is found in Barbados aloe; small amounts of anthraquinones including aloe-emodin and chrysophanol. Chromone derivatives including 25-40% aloeresins A and B and smaller amounts C. Aloenin B (aloenin A and p-coumaroyl-glucose); p-coumaric acid methyl ester also occurs. Aloe gel contains: water; polysaccharides including acemannan; fatty acids including gamma linolenic acid; prostaglandins; salicylic acid; saponins; sterols; vitamins E and C; minerals including zinc; 20 amino acids (out of 22 required by the human body); and lectins.

References:

      Choi SW, Son BW, Son YS, Park YI, Lee SK, Chung MH. 2001. The wound-healing effect of a glycoprotein fraction isolated from aloe vera. Br J Dermatol. 2001 Oct; 145(4): 535-45. Ishii Y, Takino Y, Toyo'oka T, Tanizawa H. 1998. Studies of aloe. VI. Cathartic effect of isobarbaloin. Biol Pharm Bull. 1998 Nov; 21(11): 1226-7. McCaleb, RS, Leigh, E, Morien, K. 2000. Aloe in The Encyclopedia of Popular Herbs. Publ. by Prima Publishing, 3000 Lava Ridge Court, Roseville, CA 95661. Pp. 41-52. Olsen DL, Raub W Jr, Bradley C, Johnson M, Macias JL, Love V, Markoe A. 2001. The effect of aloe vera gel/mild soap versus mild soap alone in preventing skin reactions in patients undergoing radiation therapy. Oncol Nurs Forum. 2001 Apr; 28(3): 543-7. Wichtl M (ed). 1994. Aloe barbadensis/capensis - Barbados/Cape Aloe (English translation by Norman Grainger Bisset). In Herbal Drugs and Phytopharmaceuticals. CRC Press, Stuttgart, pp. 59-62.