Product Description

Solubility parameter :*3G/L(*5°C)

Melting point: ******6°C

English_Synonyms：
(r)-alpha-((*-o-beta-d-glucopyranosyl-beta-d-glucopyranosyl)oxy)benzeneaceto;(r)-alpha-((*-o-beta-d-glucopyranosyl-beta-d-glucopyranosyl)oxy)benzeneacetonit;(r)-oxy);(r)-y);amygdaloside;benzeneacetonitrile,alpha-((*-o-beta-d-glucopyranosyl-beta-d-glucopyranosyl);benzeneacetonitrile,alpha-((*-o-beta-d-glucopyranosyl-beta-d-glucopyranosyl)ox;d(-)-mandelonitrile-beta-d-gentiobioside

Physics Properties:  square crystal, melting point ***0C, soluble in the water, ethanol, hardly soluble in the aether.
Amygdalin (Vitamin B*7) (from the Greek word for ‘almond’) is a substance found in the seeds of many kinds of fruits, such as plums, cherries, oranges, nectarines, apples and peaches, as well as in raw nuts, including bitter almonds. Apricots contain a particularly large amount of Vitamin B*7 (amygdalin), and it’s also abundant in plants such as clover, lima beans, millet, mung bean sprouts and sorghum. These are all highly nutritious foods with chemical contents that provide an excellent range of important benefits for the human body. As a result, many people have begun to call amygdalin ‘vitamin B*7’.
Vitamin B*7 was first discovered and isolated by two French chemists in the early ***0s, because they saw potential for the substance’s role as a source of healing when combined with other nutrients. Since then,Vitamin B*7 (amygdalin) compounds have been given several other scientific names, one of which is ‘laetrile’, an acronym of laevorotatory and mandelonitrile. You’ll see this name used when it’s describing a purified form of amygdalin AKA Vitamin B*7.

Toxicity  The metabolism of amygdalin produces hydrogen cyanide, a potent toxin. Beta-glucosidase, one of the enzymes that catalyzes the  release of cyanide from amygdalin, is present in the human small  intestine and in a variety of common foods. This leads to an unpredictable and potentially lethal toxicity when amygdalin or laetrile is taken orally. Ingestion of purified amygdalin or apricot seeds can cause severe toxicity and death due to cyanide poisoning. Numerous case reports in medical literature describe serious cyanide poisoning in patients who ingested laetrile as a cancer treatment.

Amygdalin on atherosclerosis     Regulatory T cells (Tregs) play a critical role in the regulation of T cell-mediated immune responses in atherosclerosis, a chronic autoimmune-like disease. Therefore, in this study, we aimed to investigate the therapeutic effect of amygdalin on atherosclerosis of apolipoprotein E deficient (ApoE−/−) mice, and to explore its immune regulatory function by stimulation of Tregs.

How is Amygdalin administered?

Amygdalin is given by mouth (orally) as a pill. It can also be given by injection into a vein (intravenously) or muscle. Laetrile is commonly given intravenously over a period of time and then orally as maintenance therapy (treatment given to help extend the benefit of previous therapy). is given by mouth (orally) as a pill. It can also be given by injection into a vein (intravenously) or muscle. Amygdalin is commonly given intravenously over a period of time and then orally as maintenance therapy (treatment given to help extend the benefit of previous therapy).

The side effects of Amygdalin treatment are like the symptoms of cyanide poisoning. These symptoms include:

Nausea and vomiting;Headache.Dizziness; Blue color of the skin due to a lack of oxygen in the blood;

Liver damage;Abnormally low blood pressure; Droopy upper eyelid; Trouble walking due to damaged nerves;

Fever;Mental confusion;Coma.Death.