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DRAGON’S BLOOD
(Croton lechleri)
The safest solution to the ulcer problems
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It is a native tree from Peru that grows until 20 meters high. Latex of Croton palanostigma contains among its principal components, an alkaloid denominated taspina. Also contains: piridona, aporfina, quinoleina, and the SP-303 principle, that is an oligomeric substance of antiviral action.

From always the natives of the Amazon jungle used the DRAGON’S BLOOD (SANGRE DE GRADO) tree as an excellent cicatrizant. Preliminary studies have determined that the cicatrizant action of latex contained in DRAGON’S BLOOD, is given by the alkaloid taspina, that acts stimulating the migration of fibroblasts.

This way introduces the cellular reparation process and wounds contraction (cicatrization). In preliminary studies it was noticed a reduction in the ulceration index, in addition it was observed a noticeable increase of the consistency and thickness of the stomach mucous membrane (Malaga Trillo, G. UPCH, 1991).

These properties are used in problems of gastrointestinal ulcers and external ulcerations or injuries. Its hemeostatic property goes hand in hand with cicatrisation, since it stops the hemorrhage of a wound or ulceration, applying it by drops depending on the problem.

At this moment studies are been made in Italy to determine specificly on which type of tumors acts the DRAGON’S BLOOD.

Indications: Traditionally used as gastric ulcers cicatrizant. It is used for diverse afecctions like uterine colics, hemorrhages, disenteria and treatment of tumors. In addition to eliminate the marks left by the smallpox and diverse scars.

Contraindications: Do not take during pregnancy and lactation.

SANGRE DE GRADO LATEX
SANGRE DE DRAGO EXTRACT POWDER 6:1

It is a native tree from Peru that grows until 20 meters high. Latex of Croton palanostigma contains among its principal components, an alkaloid denominated taspina. Also contains: piridona, aporfina, quinoleina, and the SP-303 principle, that is an oligomeric substance of antiviral action.

From always the natives of the Amazon jungle used the DRAGON’S BLOOD (SANGRE DE GRADO) tree as an excellent cicatrizant. Preliminary studies have determined that the cicatrizant action of latex contained in DRAGON’S BLOOD, is given by the alkaloid taspina, that acts stimulating the migration of fibroblasts.

This way introduces the cellular reparation process and wounds contraction (cicatrization). In preliminary studies it was noticed a reduction in the ulceration index, in addition it was observed a noticeable increase of the consistency and thickness of the stomach mucous membrane (Malaga Trillo, G. UPCH, 1991).

These properties are used in problems of gastrointestinal ulcers and external ulcerations or injuries. Its hemeostatic property goes hand in hand with cicatrisation, since it stops the hemorrhage of a wound or ulceration, applying it by drops depending on the problem.

At this moment studies are been made in Italy to determine specificly on which type of tumors acts the DRAGON’S BLOOD.

Indications: Traditionally used as gastric ulcers cicatrizant. It is used for diverse afecctions like uterine colics, hemorrhages, disenteria and treatment of tumors. In addition to eliminate the marks left by the smallpox and diverse scars.

Contraindications: Do not take during pregnancy and lactation.

SANGRE DE GRADO LATEX
SANGRE DE DRAGO EXTRACT POWDER

  
 
 
Dragon's blood
 


Dragon's blood
Dragon's blood is a bright red resin that is obtained from different species of a number of distinct plant genera: Croton, Dracaena, Daemonorops, Calamus rotang and Pterocarpus. The red resin was used in ancient times as varnish, medicine, incense, and dye. It continues to be employed for the aforementioned purposes by some.
Name and source
A great degree of confusion existed for the ancients in regard to the source and identity of dragon's blood. The resin of Dracaena species, "true" dragon's blood, and the very poisonous mineral cinnabar (mercury sulfide) were often confused by the ancient Romans, and there appears to have been a tendency to call anything that was bright red "dragon's blood".
In ancient China, little or no distinction was made among the types of dragon's blood from the different species. (Both Dracaena and Daemonorops resins are still often marketed today as dragon's blood, with little or no distinction being made between the plant sources.)
Voyagers to the Canary Islands in the 15th century obtained dragon's blood as dried garnet-red drops from Dracaena draco, a tree native to the Canary Islands and Morocco. The resin is exuded from its wounded trunk or branches. Dragon's blood is also obtained by the same method from D. cinnabari, which is endemic to the island of Socotra. This resin was traded to ancient Europe via the Incense Road.
Dragon's blood resin is also produced from the rattan palms of the genus Daemonorops of the Indonesian islands and known there as jerang or djerang. It is gathered by breaking off the layer of red resin encasing the unripe fruit of the rattan. The collected resin is then rolled into solid balls before being sold.
Uses
The dragon's blood known to the ancient Romans was mostly collected from D. cinnabari, and is mentioned in the 1st century Periplus (30: 10. 17) as one of the products of Socotra.
Socotra had been an important trading centre since at least the time of the Ptolemies.
Dragon's blood was used as a dye and medicine (respiratory & gastrointestinal problems) in the Mediterranean basin, and was held by early Greeks, Romans, and Arabs to have medicinal properties.
Dioscorides and other early Greek writers described its medicinal uses.
Locals of Moomy city on Socotra island use the Dracaena resin as a sort of cure-all, using it for such things as general wound healing,
a coagulant (though this is ill-advised with commercial products, as the Daemonorops species acts as an anti-coagulant and it is usually unknown what species the dragon's blood came from), curing diarrhea, lowering fevers, dysentery diseases, taken internally for ulcers in the mouth, throat, intestines and stomach, as well as an antiviral for respiratory viruses, stomach viruses and for such skin disorders as eczema.
It was also used in medieval ritual magic and alchemy.
Not native to North America, some of the plants have been brought over in recent years and have become naturalised.
Dragon's blood of both Dracaena draco and Dracaena cinnabari were used as a source of varnish for 18th century Italian violinmakers.
There was also an 18th century recipe for toothpaste that contained dragon's blood. In modern times it is still used as a varnish for violins, in photoengraving, as an incense resin, and as a body oil.
Dragon's blood from both Daemonorops were used for ceremonies in India. Sometimes Dracaena resin, but more often Daemonorops resin, was used in China as red varnish for wooden furniture. It was also used to colour the surface of writing paper for banners and posters, used especially for weddings and for Chinese New Year.
In American Hoodoo, African-American folk magic, and New Orleans voodoo, it is used in mojo hands for money-drawing or love-drawing, and is used as incense to cleanse a space of negative entities or influences. It is also added to red ink to make "Dragon's Blood Ink", which is used to inscribe magical seals and talismans.
In folk medicine, dragon's blood is used externally as a wash to promote healing of wounds and to stop bleeding. It is used internally for chest pains, post-partum bleeding, internal traumas and menstrual irregularities.
In neopagan Witchcraft, it is used to increase the potency of spells for protection, love, banishing and sexuality. In New Age shamanism it is used in ceremonies in a similar way as the neopagans use it.
It is also commonly distributed as "red rock opium" to unsuspecting would-be opium buyers, though it contains no opiates and has only been shown to have mildly intoxicating effects. 		 
Dragon's blood
Dragon's blood
 

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Juan Pablo Castedo