Salix caprea

They are now fit for the tanning, which is done by putting them into vats filled with extract of willow bark—salix dnerea and salix caprea.—of such a degree of heat as will not injure the animal fibre. Whilst in this solution—usually a week—the skins are handled twice daily, and pressed for half an hour each time after this the decoction is renewed, and the same course followed as when in the first bath, tbe time in the second case being likewise a week. After this the... 

Catechin (= Catechinic acid Catechuic acid) (flavan-3-ol) Widespread Gossyptum sp. (Malvaceae), Agrimonia eupatoria (Rosaceae), Salix caprea (Salicaceae) Collagenase (1800 pM) [88]... 

Widespread Agrimonia eupatoria (Rosaceae), Salix caprea (willow) (Salicaceae) [flower]... 

Picea abies L., fir bark (9) 1.9 Salix caprea L., willow tree twigs (7) 4.4... 

Trees such as willow (Salix caprea), hazel (Coryllus avellana), mimosa. 

A massive intravascular hemolysis was reported in a woman with G6PD deficiency who had taken an herbal product containing Salix caprea, a willow species that contains salicin (Baker and Thomas 1987). In patients with G6PD deficiency, aspirin can cause hemolytic anemia (Colonna 1981). 

Willow (Salix caprea L, Salix alba L, Weeping willow) 46-54 22-29 16-17 14 -... 

As a result of his observations of Nature, Edward Stone (1702-1768), a curate from Chipping Norton in Oxfordshire, used willow bark in 1763 to treat more than 50 patients with malaria. In 1792, the physician Samuel James (1763-1831) used the bark of goat willow (or pussy-willow , Salix caprea) to reduce fever. Stones work first found general recognition in Nicholas Culpeper s Complete Herbal, in the edition of 1802, and willow bark was acknowledged thereafter as... 

Malterud KE, Bremnes TE, Faegri A, Moe T et al. 1985 Flavonoids from the wood of Salix caprea as inhibitors of wood-destroying fungi. J Nat Prod 48 559-563... 

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