Linseed Oil
Pongamia
Echium
Chemistry, Agricultural
Ink
Flax
Fish Oils
Printing
Oils
alpha-Linolenic Acid
Fatty Acids, Unsaturated
Fatty Acids
Oils, Volatile
Safflower Oil
Paint
Fatty Acids, Omega-3
Dietary Fats
Fatty Acids, Omega-6
Dietary Supplements
Paraspinal Muscles
Fuel Oils
Mineral Oil
Mescaline
Exposure to flaxseed or its lignan component during different developmental stages influences rat mammary gland structures. (1/101)
Reduction of the highly proliferative terminal end bud (TEB) structures in the developing mammary gland by differentiation to alveolar buds (ABs) and lobules has been suggested to be protective against mammary cancer. Flaxseed is high in alpha-linolenic acid (ALA) and secoisolariciresinol diglycoside (SDG). SDG is the precursor of mammalian lignans, which can affect mammary gland structures. Thus, the objective of this study was to determine the effect of lifetime, gestation and lactation or after-weaning exposure to 5 or 10% flaxseed or SDG and flaxseed oil components on the mammary gland structures of virgin female rat offspring at post-natal day 50. Lifetime or gestation and lactation exposure to flaxseed altered mammary gland structure development, whereas exposure to flaxseed after weaning had no effect. Lifetime or gestation and lactation exposure to 5% flaxseed caused endocrine changes, as suggested by delayed puberty onset and reduced number of estrous cycles. These changes reduced exposure to endogenous estrogens, leading to atrophy of mammary TEB structures. SDG, but not flaxseed oil, at the level found in 5% flaxseed produced similar effects as 5% flaxseed. This suggested that the lignans were the component in flaxseed responsible for the observed effects. Lifetime or gestation and lactation exposure to 10% flaxseed also caused endocrine changes, as suggested by early puberty onset and lengthened cycles due to prolonged estrus. This increased exposure to endogenous estrogens and stimulated mammary gland differentiation, as indicated by fewer TEBs and more ABs. Thus, lifetime or gestation and lactation exposure to 5 or 10% flaxseed induced structural changes in the mammary gland that may potentially reduce mammary cancer risk. (+info)Dietary polyunsaturated fatty acids and inflammatory mediator production. (2/101)
Many antiinflammatory pharmaceutical products inhibit the production of certain eicosanoids and cytokines and it is here that possibilities exist for therapies that incorporate n-3 and n-9 dietary fatty acids. The proinflammatory eicosanoids prostaglandin E(2) (PGE(2)) and leukotriene B(4) (LTB(4)) are derived from the n-6 fatty acid arachidonic acid (AA), which is maintained at high cellular concentrations by the high n-6 and low n-3 polyunsaturated fatty acid content of the modern Western diet. Flaxseed oil contains the 18-carbon n-3 fatty acid alpha-linolenic acid, which can be converted after ingestion to the 20-carbon n-3 fatty acid eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA). Fish oils contain both 20- and 22-carbon n-3 fatty acids, EPA and docosahexaenoic acid. EPA can act as a competitive inhibitor of AA conversion to PGE(2) and LTB(4), and decreased synthesis of one or both of these eicosanoids has been observed after inclusion of flaxseed oil or fish oil in the diet. Analogous to the effect of n-3 fatty acids, inclusion of the 20-carbon n-9 fatty acid eicosatrienoic acid in the diet also results in decreased synthesis of LTB(4). Regarding the proinflammatory ctyokines, tumor necrosis factor alpha and interleukin 1beta, studies of healthy volunteers and rheumatoid arthritis patients have shown < or = 90% inhibition of cytokine production after dietary supplementation with fish oil. Use of flaxseed oil in domestic food preparation also reduced production of these cytokines. Novel antiinflammatory therapies can be developed that take advantage of positive interactions between the dietary fats and existing or newly developed pharmaceutical products. (+info)The effect of flaxseed and wheat bran consumption on urinary estrogen metabolites in premenopausal women. (3/101)
Estrogen is metabolized along two competing pathways to form the 2-hydroxylated and the 16alpha-hydroxylated metabolites. Based on proposed differences in biological activities, the ratio of these metabolites, 2-hydroxyestrogen:16alpha-hydroxyestrone (2:16alpha-OHE1), has been used as a biomarker for breast cancer risk. Women with an elevated 2:16alpha-OHE1 ratio are hypothesized to be at a decreased risk of breast cancer. Flaxseed, the most significant source of plant lignans, and wheat bran, an excellent source of dietary fiber, have both been shown to have chemoprotective benefits. Some of these benefits may be attributable to their influence on endogenous sex hormone production and metabolism. We examined the effect of flaxseed consumption alone and in combination with wheat bran on urinary estrogen metabolites in premenopausal women. Sixteen premenopausal women were studied for four feeding treatments lasting two menstrual cycles each in a randomized cross-over design. During the four feeding treatments, subjects consumed their usual diets supplemented with baked goods containing no flaxseed or wheat bran, 10 g of flaxseed, 28 g of wheat bran, or 10 g of flaxseed plus 28 g of wheat bran/day. Urinary excretion of 2-hydroxyestrogen and 16alpha-hydroxyestrone, as well as their ratio, 2:16alpha-OHE1, were measured by enzyme immunoassay. Flaxseed supplementation significantly increased the urinary 2:16alpha-OHE1 ratio (P = 0.034), but wheat bran had no effect. These results suggest that flaxseed may be chemoprotective in premenopausal women. (+info)Accelerative effect of olive oil on liver glycogen synthesis in rats subjected to water-immersion restraint stress. (4/101)
The effects of dietary oils on stress-induced changes in the liver glycogen metabolism of male Wistar rats at 6 weeks of age were investigated. The rats were subjected to repetitive water-immersion restraint and fed with a 20% saturated fatty acid mixture (PSC), olive oil (OLI), safflower oil (SAF), or linseed oil (LIS) diet. Stress loading decresed the body weight gain, although the food intake was hardly changed, and the weights of the liver and spleen generally declined regardless of the elapsed time after stress loading and the type of dietary oil. The adrenal weight was generally enhanced by stress in all deitary groups, and particularly tended to be greater in the OLI and PSC groups than in the other two. The plasma corticosterone concentration increased immediately after stressing (Stress-1), but approached the level of the rats with no stress (No stress) 2 h after releasing the stress load (Stress-2) in all groups. The enhancement of corticosterone level in the Stress-1 animals was large in the PSC and OLI groups, and the decline of this level in the Stress-2 animals was small in the OLI group when compared with the other groups. Although the concentrations of total cholesterol (T-CHOL) and triacylglycerol (TG) in the plasma were decreased by stress loading in all groups, these concentrations in the PSC and OLI groups were nearly always higher than in the other groups. The liver serine dehydratase (SDH) activity enhanced by stress was high in the OLI group and tended to be high in the PSC group when compared with the other groups. The contents of liver glycogen were reduced in the Stress-1 animals and extremely elevated in the Stress-2 animals of all groups, and particularly in the OLI group, the reduction in the Stress-1 animals was smaller and the enhancement in the Stress-2 animals was greater than in the other groups. These results suggest that feeding oleic acid to rats exposed to water-immersion restraint further accelerated liver glycogen synthesis through the rise in liver SDH activity due to increased corticosterone secretion when compared with the effect from linoleic and alpha-linolenic acids. (+info)The deposition of conjugated linoleic acids in eggs of laying hens fed diets varying in fat level and fatty acid profile. (5/101)
The objective of this study was to investigate the incorporation of conjugated linoleic acid (CLA) into eggs and its effect on the fatty acid metabolism when layers are fed diets with different fat sources and fat levels. Layers were fed either a low fat diet (LF) or one of three high fat diets based on soybean oil (SB), animal fat (AF) or flaxseed oil (FSO). CLA was added at a concentration of 1 g/100 g feed from two different CLA premixes with a different CLA profile. For the trial, 144 laying hens were allocated to 12 treatments (4 basal fat sources x 3 CLA treatments) with 3 replicates of 4 hens each. No significant differences were observed in feed intake, egg weight, feed conversion or laying rate between chickens fed control and CLA-supplemented diets. Differences in yolk fat, cholesterol or yolk color were not clearly related to the dietary CLA. However, the supplementation of CLA to the diets had clear effects on the fatty acid composition, i.e., a decrease in monounsaturated fatty acids (MUFA) and an increase in saturated fatty acids (SFA) was observed, whereas the polyunsaturated fatty acids (PUFA) content were essentially unaffected. The results suggest that CLA may influence the activity of the desaturases to a different extent in the synthesis of (n-6) and (n-3) long-chain fatty acids. These effects of CLA depend on the level of (n-6) and (n-3) fatty acids available in the feed. The apparent deposition rate (%) is clearly higher for the c9, t11 isomer than for the t10, c12 isomer. Adding CLA to layers diets rich in (n-3) fatty acids produces eggs that could promote the health of the consumer in terms of a higher intake of (n-3) fatty acids and CLA. (+info)Supplementing lactating women with flaxseed oil does not increase docosahexaenoic acid in their milk. (6/101)
BACKGROUND: Flaxseed oil is a rich source of 18:3n-3 (alpha-linolenic acid, or ALA), which is ultimately converted to 22:6n-3 (docosahexaenoic acid, or DHA), a fatty acid important for the development of the infant brain and retina. OBJECTIVE: The objective of this study was to determine the effect of flaxseed oil supplementation on the breast-milk, plasma, and erythrocyte contents of DHA and other n-3 fatty acids in lactating women. DESIGN: Seven women took 20 g flaxseed oil (10.7 g ALA) daily for 4 wk. Breast-milk and blood samples were collected weekly before, during, and after supplementation and were analyzed for fatty acid composition. RESULTS: Breast milk, plasma, and erythrocyte ALA increased significantly over time (P < 0.001) and after 2 and 4 wk of supplementation (P < 0.05). Over time, 20:5n-3 (eicosapentaenoic acid, or EPA) increased significantly in breast milk (P = 0.004) and in plasma (P < 0.001). In addition, plasma EPA increased significantly (P < 0.05) after 2 and 4 wk of supplementation. There were significant increases over time in breast-milk 22:5n-3 (docosapentaenoic acid, or DPA) (P < 0.02), plasma DPA (P < 0.001), and erythrocyte DPA (P < 0.01). No significant changes were observed in breast-milk, plasma, or erythrocyte DHA contents after flaxseed oil supplementation. CONCLUSIONS: Dietary flaxseed oil increased the breast-milk, plasma, and erythrocyte contents of the n-3 fatty acids ALA, EPA, and DPA but had no effect on breast-milk, plasma, or erythrocyte DHA contents. (+info)Structural characterization of triacylglycerol in several oils containing gamma-linolenic acid. (7/101)
The differences are reported in the triacylglycerol (TG) structures of oils containing gamma-linolenic acid (GLA) from Oenothera biennis Linn seed oil (OBLO) from the wild plant, evening primrose seed oil (EPO) from a cultured plant, and bio-GLA oil (BIO) from a mold, the physiological functions of which were ascertained by animal testing. Reverse-phase high-performance liquid chromatographic separation detected 12 TG peaks each for OBLO and EPO, and 28 TG peaks for BIO. TG-containing GLA were composed of five molecular species each in OBLO and EPO, and ten molecular species in BIO. The totals of the molecular species containing GLA were 29.8% in OBLO, 23.8% in EPO, and 56.6% in BIO. In OBLO, the GLA level at the sn-2 position of the major TG species was higher than that in EPO. In BIO, the GLA level at the sn-2 position of the major TG species was lower than those in OBLO and EPO. (+info)Effects of dietary linseed, evening primrose or fish oils on fatty acid and prostaglandin E2 contents in the rat livers and 7,12-dimethylbenz[a]anthracene-induced tumours. (8/101)
We examined the influence of diets supplemented with fish and vegetable oils on fatty acid and prostaglandin E2 (PGE2) contents in livers of non-7,12-dimethylbenz[a]anthracene (DMBA)- and DMBA-treated rats, and in DMBA-induced tumours. Decreased concentrations of saturated fatty acids and increased unsaturated fatty acid levels were observed in liver phospholipids of rats fed these oils. There was a marked difference in the concentrations of fatty acids found in the tumours and those present in liver lipids. Oleic acid was the main unsaturated fatty acid found in the tumour tissue. Both liver and tumour PGE2 contents were clearly correlated to the diet. The PGE2 concentrations were decreased in livers and tumours of rats fed fish (FO) and linseed oils (LO). (+info)Linseed oil, also known as flaxseed oil, is not a medical term per se, but I can certainly provide you with some relevant information from a medical perspective.
Linseed oil is a type of drying oil that is derived from the seeds of the flax plant (Linum usitatissimum). It is rich in α-linolenic acid (ALA), an essential omega-3 fatty acid, and has been used in various industrial and artisanal applications.
In the context of medicine and health, linseed oil is sometimes discussed for its potential health benefits due to its high ALA content. Some studies suggest that consuming a balanced diet with adequate amounts of omega-3 fatty acids may help support heart health, reduce inflammation, and promote brain function. However, it's essential to note that the overall scientific evidence is still limited, and more research is needed to confirm these potential benefits and establish appropriate dosages.
Additionally, linseed oil should not be confused with linsed oil, a topical preparation used in traditional medicine for skin conditions like eczema and psoriasis. Linsed oil typically contains a mixture of linseed oil, lead salts, and turpentine, which is not recommended due to the potential toxicity of lead.
"Pongamia" is a tree species with the scientific name *Pongamia pinnata* that is native to India and other parts of Asia. It is also known by various common names such as Indian beech, poison peach, or karanja. The tree produces seeds and fruits that have been used in traditional medicine for various purposes.
The seeds and oil from the seeds of Pongamia are known to have medicinal properties. The oil has been used topically for treating skin conditions such as rashes, eczema, and acne due to its antibacterial and anti-inflammatory effects. The seeds contain a toxic compound called pongaminine, which can be harmful if ingested in large quantities, but in small amounts, it has been used in traditional medicine for treating conditions such as fever, cough, and asthma.
However, it's important to note that the medicinal use of Pongamia should be done under the guidance of a healthcare professional, as improper use or ingestion of large quantities can be harmful.
Medical definitions generally do not include plant oils as a specific term. However, in a biological or biochemical context, plant oils, also known as vegetable oils, are defined as lipid extracts derived from various parts of plants such as seeds, fruits, and leaves. They mainly consist of triglycerides, which are esters of glycerol and three fatty acids. The composition of fatty acids can vary between different plant sources, leading to a range of physical and chemical properties that make plant oils useful for various applications in the pharmaceutical, cosmetic, and food industries. Some common examples of plant oils include olive oil, coconut oil, sunflower oil, and jojoba oil.
'Echium' is not a medical term, but a botanical name. It refers to a genus of plants commonly known as "viper's bugloss" or "blueweed." These plants belong to the Boraginaceae family and are native to the Mediterranean region and parts of Africa. They are known for their tall spikes of bright blue flowers, although some species have red or pink flowers.
While Echium plants do have some traditional medicinal uses, such as being used topically for skin conditions, they are not widely used in modern medicine. Therefore, there is no official medical definition for 'Echium'.
"Agricultural chemistry" is a branch of chemistry that deals with the application of chemical principles to agriculture, including the study of the composition and properties of soil and fertilizers, the behavior of pesticides and other agrochemicals, and the biochemistry of plants and animals in agricultural systems. It involves the analysis of nutrients, contaminants, and other chemicals present in the soil, water, and air that affect crop production and animal health. Additionally, it encompasses the development and optimization of chemical processes for the production of food, feed, fiber, and biofuels, as well as the study of environmental impacts of agricultural practices. Overall, agricultural chemistry aims to improve the efficiency and sustainability of agricultural systems while minimizing negative effects on human health and the environment.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "ink" is not a term that has a medical definition. Ink is a substance used for writing or printing, typically consisting of a colored pigment mixed with a liquid to make it flow. If you have any questions related to medicine or health, I would be happy to try and help answer those for you!
I apologize for any confusion, but "flax" is not a medical term. It is actually a type of plant also known as Linum usitatissimum. The seeds of the flax plant are used in making linseed oil, and flax fibers are used to make linen. Flaxseeds are often consumed for their health benefits, as they are rich in omega-3 fatty acids, fiber, and lignans. If you have any questions about the use of flax or its components in a medical context, I would be happy to try to help further.
Fish oils are a type of fat or lipid derived from the tissues of oily fish. They are a rich source of omega-3 fatty acids, specifically eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA) and docosahexaenoic acid (DHA). These fatty acids have been associated with various health benefits such as reducing inflammation, decreasing the risk of heart disease, improving brain function, and promoting eye health. Fish oils can be consumed through diet or taken as a dietary supplement in the form of capsules or liquid. It is important to note that while fish oils have potential health benefits, they should not replace a balanced diet and medical advice should be sought before starting any supplementation.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "printing" is not a term that has a specific medical definition. It generally refers to the process of producing text or images by impressing ink onto a surface, such as paper. If you have any questions related to healthcare or medical topics, I would be happy to try and help answer those for you!
Soybean oil is a vegetable oil extracted from the seeds of the soybean (Glycine max). It is one of the most widely consumed cooking oils and is also used in a variety of food and non-food applications.
Medically, soybean oil is sometimes used as a vehicle for administering certain medications, particularly those that are intended to be absorbed through the skin. It is also used as a dietary supplement and has been studied for its potential health benefits, including its ability to lower cholesterol levels and reduce the risk of heart disease.
However, it's important to note that soybean oil is high in omega-6 fatty acids, which can contribute to inflammation when consumed in excess. Therefore, it should be used in moderation as part of a balanced diet.
In the context of medicine and pharmacology, oils are typically defined as lipid-based substances that are derived from plants or animals. They are made up of molecules called fatty acids, which can be either saturated or unsaturated. Oils are often used in medical treatments and therapies due to their ability to deliver active ingredients through the skin, as well as their moisturizing and soothing properties. Some oils, such as essential oils, are also used in aromatherapy for their potential therapeutic benefits. However, it's important to note that some oils can be toxic or irritating if ingested or applied to the skin in large amounts, so they should always be used with caution and under the guidance of a healthcare professional.
Alpha-linolenic acid (ALA) is a type of essential fatty acid, which means that it cannot be produced by the human body and must be obtained through diet. It is an 18-carbon fatty acid with three cis double bonds, and its chemical formula is C18:3 n-3 or 9c,12c,15c-18:3.
ALA is one of the two essential omega-3 fatty acids, along with eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA) and docosahexaenoic acid (DHA). ALA is found in a variety of plant sources, including flaxseeds, chia seeds, hemp seeds, walnuts, soybeans, and some vegetable oils such as canola and soybean oil.
ALA is an important precursor to EPA and DHA, which have been shown to have numerous health benefits, including reducing inflammation, improving heart health, and supporting brain function. However, the conversion of ALA to EPA and DHA is limited in humans, and it is recommended to consume foods rich in EPA and DHA directly, such as fatty fish and fish oil supplements.
Medically speaking, a deficiency in ALA can lead to various health issues, including dry skin, hair loss, poor wound healing, and increased risk of heart disease. Therefore, it is important to include adequate amounts of ALA-rich foods in the diet to maintain optimal health.
Unsaturated dietary fats are a type of fat that are primarily found in foods from plants. They are called "unsaturated" because of their chemical structure, which contains one or more double bonds in the carbon chain of the fat molecule. These double bonds can be either monounsaturated (one double bond) or polyunsaturated (multiple double bonds).
Monounsaturated fats are found in foods such as olive oil, avocados, and nuts, while polyunsaturated fats are found in foods such as fatty fish, flaxseeds, and vegetable oils. Unsaturated fats are generally considered to be heart-healthy, as they can help lower levels of harmful cholesterol in the blood and reduce the risk of heart disease.
It is important to note that while unsaturated fats are healthier than saturated and trans fats, they are still high in calories and should be consumed in moderation as part of a balanced diet.
Unsaturated fatty acids are a type of fatty acid that contain one or more double bonds in their carbon chain. These double bonds can be either cis or trans configurations, although the cis configuration is more common in nature. The presence of these double bonds makes unsaturated fatty acids more liquid at room temperature and less prone to spoilage than saturated fatty acids, which do not have any double bonds.
Unsaturated fatty acids can be further classified into two main categories: monounsaturated fatty acids (MUFAs) and polyunsaturated fatty acids (PUFAs). MUFAs contain one double bond in their carbon chain, while PUFAs contain two or more.
Examples of unsaturated fatty acids include oleic acid (a MUFA found in olive oil), linoleic acid (a PUFA found in vegetable oils), and alpha-linolenic acid (an omega-3 PUFA found in flaxseed and fish). Unsaturated fatty acids are essential nutrients for the human body, as they play important roles in various physiological processes such as membrane structure, inflammation, and blood clotting. It is recommended to consume a balanced diet that includes both MUFAs and PUFAs to maintain good health.
Fatty acids are carboxylic acids with a long aliphatic chain, which are important components of lipids and are widely distributed in living organisms. They can be classified based on the length of their carbon chain, saturation level (presence or absence of double bonds), and other structural features.
The two main types of fatty acids are:
1. Saturated fatty acids: These have no double bonds in their carbon chain and are typically solid at room temperature. Examples include palmitic acid (C16:0) and stearic acid (C18:0).
2. Unsaturated fatty acids: These contain one or more double bonds in their carbon chain and can be further classified into monounsaturated (one double bond) and polyunsaturated (two or more double bonds) fatty acids. Examples of unsaturated fatty acids include oleic acid (C18:1, monounsaturated), linoleic acid (C18:2, polyunsaturated), and alpha-linolenic acid (C18:3, polyunsaturated).
Fatty acids play crucial roles in various biological processes, such as energy storage, membrane structure, and cell signaling. Some essential fatty acids cannot be synthesized by the human body and must be obtained through dietary sources.
Hygroscopic agents are substances that have the ability to absorb and retain moisture from the atmosphere or surrounding environment. They work by attracting water molecules to their surface, which can help to maintain a moist environment or prevent dryness in various applications. Examples of hygroscopic agents include glycerin, propylene glycol, and certain types of salts and sugars. In medical contexts, hygroscopic agents may be used in topical formulations to help keep wounds or skin moist and promote healing.
Volatile oils, also known as essential oils, are a type of organic compound that are naturally produced in plants. They are called "volatile" because they evaporate quickly at room temperature due to their high vapor pressure. These oils are composed of complex mixtures of various compounds, including terpenes, terpenoids, aldehydes, ketones, esters, and alcohols. They are responsible for the characteristic aroma and flavor of many plants and are often used in perfumes, flavors, and aromatherapy. In a medical context, volatile oils may have therapeutic properties and be used in certain medications or treatments, but it's important to note that they can also cause adverse reactions if not used properly.
Safflower oil is a vegetable oil that is extracted from the seeds of the safflower plant (Carthamus tinctorius). It is primarily composed of unsaturated fatty acids, with a high concentration of linoleic acid (an omega-6 fatty acid) and a smaller amount of oleic acid (an omega-9 fatty acid).
Safflower oil has been used in traditional medicine for its potential health benefits, such as improving heart health, reducing inflammation, and promoting skin health. It is also commonly used as a cooking oil due to its high smoke point and light flavor. However, it is important to note that safflower oil should be consumed in moderation, as excessive intake of omega-6 fatty acids can contribute to inflammation and other health issues.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "paint" is not a medical term. In a general sense, paint is a substance that is applied as a protective or decorative coating to various surfaces. If you have any medical questions or terms you would like me to clarify, please let me know!
Omega-3 fatty acids are a type of polyunsaturated fats that are essential for human health. The "omega-3" designation refers to the location of a double bond in the chemical structure of the fatty acid, specifically three carbon atoms from the end of the molecule.
There are three main types of omega-3 fatty acids: eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA), docosahexaenoic acid (DHA), and alpha-linolenic acid (ALA). EPA and DHA are primarily found in fatty fish, such as salmon, mackerel, and sardines, as well as in algae. ALA is found in plant sources, such as flaxseeds, chia seeds, walnuts, and some vegetable oils.
Omega-3 fatty acids have been shown to have numerous health benefits, including reducing inflammation, lowering the risk of heart disease, improving brain function, and supporting eye health. They are also important for fetal development during pregnancy and breastfeeding. It is recommended that adults consume at least 250-500 milligrams of combined EPA and DHA per day, although higher intakes may be beneficial for certain conditions. ALA can be converted to EPA and DHA in the body, but this process is not very efficient, so it is important to consume preformed EPA and DHA from dietary sources or supplements.
Dietary fats, also known as fatty acids, are a major nutrient that the body needs for energy and various functions. They are an essential component of cell membranes and hormones, and they help the body absorb certain vitamins. There are several types of dietary fats:
1. Saturated fats: These are typically solid at room temperature and are found in animal products such as meat, butter, and cheese, as well as tropical oils like coconut and palm oil. Consuming a high amount of saturated fats can raise levels of unhealthy LDL cholesterol and increase the risk of heart disease.
2. Unsaturated fats: These are typically liquid at room temperature and can be further divided into monounsaturated and polyunsaturated fats. Monounsaturated fats, found in foods such as olive oil, avocados, and nuts, can help lower levels of unhealthy LDL cholesterol while maintaining levels of healthy HDL cholesterol. Polyunsaturated fats, found in foods such as fatty fish, flaxseeds, and walnuts, have similar effects on cholesterol levels and also provide essential omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids that the body cannot produce on its own.
3. Trans fats: These are unsaturated fats that have been chemically modified to be solid at room temperature. They are often found in processed foods such as baked goods, fried foods, and snack foods. Consuming trans fats can raise levels of unhealthy LDL cholesterol and lower levels of healthy HDL cholesterol, increasing the risk of heart disease.
It is recommended to limit intake of saturated and trans fats and to consume more unsaturated fats as part of a healthy diet.
"Animal nutritional physiological phenomena" is not a standardized medical or scientific term. However, it seems to refer to the processes and functions related to nutrition and physiology in animals. Here's a breakdown of the possible components:
1. Animal: This term refers to non-human living organisms that are multicellular, heterotrophic, and have a distinct nervous system.
2. Nutritional: This term pertains to the nourishment and energy requirements of an animal, including the ingestion, digestion, absorption, transportation, metabolism, and excretion of nutrients.
3. Physiological: This term refers to the functions and processes that occur within a living organism, including the interactions between different organs and systems.
4. Phenomena: This term generally means an observable fact or event.
Therefore, "animal nutritional physiological phenomena" could refer to the observable events and processes related to nutrition and physiology in animals. Examples of such phenomena include digestion, absorption, metabolism, energy production, growth, reproduction, and waste elimination.
Omega-6 fatty acids are a type of polyunsaturated fats that are essential for human health. The "omega-6" designation refers to the location of a double bond in the chemical structure of the fatty acid. Specifically, the double bond is located six carbons from the omega end of the molecule.
Omega-6 fatty acids play important roles in the body, including supporting brain function, stimulating skin and hair growth, regulating metabolism, and maintaining the reproductive system. They are also involved in the production of hormones that regulate inflammation and blood clotting.
The most common omega-6 fatty acids found in the Western diet include linoleic acid (LA) and arachidonic acid (AA). LA is found in vegetable oils such as soybean, corn, and sunflower oil, while AA is found in animal products such as meat, poultry, and eggs.
While omega-6 fatty acids are essential for human health, it's important to maintain a balance between omega-6 and omega-3 fatty acids. A diet that is too high in omega-6 fatty acids and low in omega-3 fatty acids can contribute to chronic inflammation and increase the risk of heart disease, cancer, and other health problems. Therefore, it's recommended to consume omega-6 and omega-3 fatty acids in a ratio of 2:1 to 4:1.
Docosahexaenoic acid (DHA) is a type of long-chain omega-3 fatty acid that is essential for human health. It is an important structural component of the phospholipid membranes in the brain and retina, and plays a crucial role in the development and function of the nervous system. DHA is also involved in various physiological processes, including inflammation, blood pressure regulation, and immune response.
DHA is not produced in sufficient quantities by the human body and must be obtained through dietary sources or supplements. The richest dietary sources of DHA are fatty fish such as salmon, mackerel, and sardines, as well as algae and other marine organisms. DHA can also be found in fortified foods such as eggs, milk, and juice.
Deficiency in DHA has been linked to various health issues, including cognitive decline, vision problems, and cardiovascular disease. Therefore, it is recommended that individuals consume adequate amounts of DHA through diet or supplementation to maintain optimal health.
A diet, in medical terms, refers to the planned and regular consumption of food and drinks. It is a balanced selection of nutrient-rich foods that an individual eats on a daily or periodic basis to meet their energy needs and maintain good health. A well-balanced diet typically includes a variety of fruits, vegetables, whole grains, lean proteins, and low-fat dairy products.
A diet may also be prescribed for therapeutic purposes, such as in the management of certain medical conditions like diabetes, hypertension, or obesity. In these cases, a healthcare professional may recommend specific restrictions or modifications to an individual's regular diet to help manage their condition and improve their overall health.
It is important to note that a healthy and balanced diet should be tailored to an individual's age, gender, body size, activity level, and any underlying medical conditions. Consulting with a healthcare professional, such as a registered dietitian or nutritionist, can help ensure that an individual's dietary needs are being met in a safe and effective way.
A dietary supplement is a product that contains nutrients, such as vitamins, minerals, amino acids, herbs or other botanicals, and is intended to be taken by mouth, to supplement the diet. Dietary supplements can include a wide range of products, such as vitamin and mineral supplements, herbal supplements, and sports nutrition products.
Dietary supplements are not intended to treat, diagnose, cure, or alleviate the effects of diseases. They are intended to be used as a way to add extra nutrients to the diet or to support specific health functions. It is important to note that dietary supplements are not subject to the same rigorous testing and regulations as drugs, so it is important to choose products carefully and consult with a healthcare provider if you have any questions or concerns about using them.
Corn oil is a type of vegetable oil that is extracted from the germ of corn (maize). It is rich in polyunsaturated fat, particularly linoleic acid, and contains about 25% saturated fat. Corn oil has a high smoke point, making it suitable for frying and baking. It is also used as an ingredient in margarine, salad dressings, and other food products. In addition to its use as a food product, corn oil is sometimes used topically on the skin as a moisturizer or emollient.
Paraspinal muscles are a group of muscles that run along the vertebral column, primarily on either side of the spine. These muscles play an essential role in providing stability, support, and mobility to the spine. They assist in movements such as bending, rotating, and extending the trunk, and help maintain proper posture.
There are several layers of paraspinal muscles, including:
1. Erector spinae: A set of three columns of muscles (iliocostalis, longissimus, and spinalis) that extend from the sacrum to the skull, helping to straighten and rotate the spine.
2. Multifidus: Deep muscles that attach directly to individual vertebrae, providing stability and limiting excessive movement between them.
3. Semispinalis: A group of muscles located more superficially than the multifidus but deeper than the erector spinae, which help extend the spine.
4. Rotators: Smaller muscles that assist in rotating and stabilizing the vertebral column.
Paraspinal muscle dysfunction or injury can lead to back pain, stiffness, and decreased mobility. Proper care and conditioning of these muscles are crucial for maintaining a healthy spine and overall spinal function.
I must clarify that "Fuel Oils" is not a term typically used in medical definitions. Fuel oils are types of oil used as fuel, and they include various distillates of petroleum. They are commonly used for heating purposes or to generate electricity in industrial plants and ships.
However, if you're asking about the medical implications of exposure to fuel oils, it can cause respiratory irritation, headaches, dizziness, and nausea, especially if inhaled in large quantities or in a poorly ventilated space. Long-term exposure may lead to more severe health issues, such as bronchitis, heart disease, and cancer.
Medical Definition of Mineral Oil:
Mineral oil is a commonly used laxative, which is a substance that promotes bowel movements. It is a non-digestible, odorless, and tasteless oil that is derived from petroleum. When taken orally, mineral oil passes through the digestive system without being absorbed, helping to soften stools and relieve constipation by increasing the weight and size of the stool, stimulating the reflexes in the intestines that trigger bowel movements.
Mineral oil is also used topically as a moisturizer and emollient for dry skin conditions such as eczema and dermatitis. It forms a barrier on the skin, preventing moisture loss and protecting the skin from irritants. However, mineral oil should not be used on broken or inflamed skin, as it can trap bacteria and delay healing.
It is important to note that long-term use of mineral oil laxatives can lead to dependence and may interfere with the absorption of fat-soluble vitamins such as A, D, E, and K. Therefore, it should be used only under the guidance of a healthcare professional.
Animal feed refers to any substance or mixture of substances, whether processed, unprocessed, or partially processed, which is intended to be used as food for animals, including fish, without further processing. It includes ingredients such as grains, hay, straw, oilseed meals, and by-products from the milling, processing, and manufacturing industries. Animal feed can be in the form of pellets, crumbles, mash, or other forms, and is used to provide nutrients such as energy, protein, fiber, vitamins, and minerals to support the growth, reproduction, and maintenance of animals. It's important to note that animal feed must be safe, nutritious, and properly labeled to ensure the health and well-being of the animals that consume it.
Mescaline is a naturally occurring psychoactive alkaloid that is found in several species of cacti, including the peyote (Lophophora williamsii), San Pedro (Echinopsis pachanoi), and Peruvian torch (Echinopsis peruviana) cacti. It is known for its ability to produce profound changes in consciousness, mood, and perception when ingested.
In a medical context, mescaline is classified as a hallucinogen or psychedelic drug. It works by binding to serotonin receptors in the brain, which leads to altered states of consciousness, including visual hallucinations, distorted perceptions of time and space, and altered emotional states.
It's important to note that while mescaline has been used for centuries in religious and spiritual practices among indigenous communities, its use is not without risks. High doses can lead to unpleasant or even dangerous psychological effects, such as anxiety, panic, and psychosis. Additionally, the legal status of mescaline varies by country and region, so it's important to be aware of local laws and regulations before using it.
An encyclopedia is a comprehensive reference work containing articles on various topics, usually arranged in alphabetical order. In the context of medicine, a medical encyclopedia is a collection of articles that provide information about a wide range of medical topics, including diseases and conditions, treatments, tests, procedures, and anatomy and physiology. Medical encyclopedias may be published in print or electronic formats and are often used as a starting point for researching medical topics. They can provide reliable and accurate information on medical subjects, making them useful resources for healthcare professionals, students, and patients alike. Some well-known examples of medical encyclopedias include the Merck Manual and the Stedman's Medical Dictionary.
Linseed oil
National Linseed Oil Trust
Sioux City Linseed Oil Works
Danish oil
Tung oil
Plukenetia volubilis
John W. Daniels
Louis Severance
Chalk paint
Steel and tin cans
Composition ornament
Samizu Matsuki
Seed
Finishing oil
Flax
Lithuanian cuisine
Kungur
Sorauren Avenue Park
Timeline of temperature and pressure measurement technology
Britof
Textile performance
Wood putty
Chemical finishing of textiles
George A. Archer
Třeboň Altarpiece
List of vegetable oils
Omega-6 fatty acid
Avocado oil
Grape seed oil
Corn oil
Linseed oil - Wikipedia
Linseed Oil Market
How to Restore Dry Window Sills With Linseed Oil | ehow
Williamsburg Linseed Oil, 32oz Bottle | Jerry's Artarama
Cold Pressed Linseed Oil at Jerry's Artarama
denkmal - GLAZING WITH LINSEED OIL PUTTY | denkmal
Can Linseed Oil Really Promote Mold Growth? | Sashco
Rare and Hard to Find Art Supplies | Shop Natural Pigments - Linseed Oil Sampler | Rublev Colours Linseed Oil Sampler |...
Gluten-free, Wheat-free - Linseed | Cold-pressed oil | Milled | Handmade Flaxjacks
Linseed Oil season and harvest data in Nauru
Michael Harding Oil Paints & Mediums: Refined Linseed Stand Oil, £2 - £5 and £10 - £20 | Jackson's Art Supplies
Winsor And Newton Refined Linseed Oil Best Price: $5.49 - Price Trends for October, 2023
Linseed Vegetable Oil - Floraison
linseed oil concrete sealer
Linseed Oil for Wood | Sekelskifte
GM Linseed Natural Bat Oil
finishing - Raw linseed oil on counter top: drying time? - Home Improvement Stack Exchange
Boiled Linseed Oil - Gold Leaf Supplies
Raw Linseed Oil# - Rye Oil Limited
Linseed Bat Oil - GM - ASTriD Sports
Products tagged with 'linseed oil' | Feedmark
Brouns & Co Raw Linseed Oil | Lime Stuff
Daler Rowney Linseed Stand Oil 75ML - stationerie
Daler Rowney Purified Linseed Oil 75ml - Picturesque Warwick
Products - Books - Brouns & Co Linseed Paint and Oil
Pebeo Refined linseed oil 75ml Oil paint medium
Burwood Linseed (flax) Oil 1lt - Whipley Manor Farm
Using Linseed Oil on Wood - The Junk Parlor
Linseed oil glazing putty, linseed paint | Traditional Painter
Paints13
- Owing to its polymer-forming properties, linseed oil is often blended with combinations of other oils, resins or solvents as an impregnator, drying oil finish or varnish in wood finishing, as a pigment binder in oil paints, as a plasticizer and hardener in putty, and in the manufacture of linoleum. (wikipedia.org)
- To prevent premature drying, linseed oil-based products (oil paints, putty) are stored in airtight containers. (wikipedia.org)
- It can also be used as a painting medium, making oil paints more fluid, transparent and glossy. (wikipedia.org)
- The Perfect Accompaniment To Williamsburg Handmade Oil Paints - Williamsburg Painting Drying Oils! (jerrysartarama.com)
- Drying Poppy Oil makes oil … The Perfect Accompaniment To Oil Paints! (jerrysartarama.com)
- Professional oil paints require professional-quality drying oils and mediums. (jerrysartarama.com)
- You can add linseed oil to your oil paints to increase flow however an excess will lead to some apparent yellowing due to the natural colour of the oil. (squareandgolden.com)
- This cold-pressed and matured raw linseed oil from Yorkshire is used for thinning linseed oil paints. (limestuff.co.uk)
- Extracted from linseed, this oil is an excellent binder, it makes the paints pleasant to work with, hardens them faster and gives a resistant finish of depth and great beauty. (localartshop.co.uk)
- Because of its growing use in flooring, nutritional supplements, putty, paints, glides, wood finish, linoleum, and food processing, the linseed oil market is expected to find profitable opportunities throughout the forecasted period. (knowledge-sourcing.com)
- Alkyd resins have replaced linseed in many applications due to the availability of synthetic paints that dry quickly and provide better surface protection, as well as their inexpensive cost. (knowledge-sourcing.com)
- Previously painted wood with Linseed oil paint or other paints/stains. (earthandflax.com)
- A review of the items showed that her oil paints contained linseed/flaxseed-based oil. (medscape.com)
Refined-linseed-stand-oil1
- Refined Linseed Stand Oil is a viscous, pale oil medium extracted from Linseed. (squareandgolden.com)
Picked boiled linseed oil1
- I'd like to say that I picked boiled linseed oil for my bench after a lot of deliberation, however, I used it because I had some sitting on the shelf! (thejunkparlor.com)
Properties of linseed oil2
- The durability of putty is owed to the drying properties of linseed oil. (wikipedia.org)
- Whether you're coating a deck, furniture, or a wooden structure, following the recommended application methods can significantly enhance the protective properties of linseed oil. (pinetarworld.com)
Application of Linseed oil2
- Regular application of Linseed oil promotes hair growth and prevents additional hair fall. (devinezindia.com)
- Analysts anticipate that the market will grow due to the increased application of linseed oil across different industry verticals during the forecast period. (knowledge-sourcing.com)
Advantage of linseed oil1
- Another advantage of linseed oil is its natural composition. (pinetarworld.com)
Cold-pressed8
- It is available in varieties such as cold-pressed, alkali-refined, sun-bleached, sun-thickened, and polymerised (stand oil). (wikipedia.org)
- citation needed] Raw cold-pressed linseed oil - commonly known as flax seed oil in nutritional contexts - is easily oxidized, and rapidly becomes rancid, with an unpleasant odour, unless refrigerated. (wikipedia.org)
- Linum usitatissimum (Linseed) seed oil is mechanically, cold pressed from flax seed. (tomsofmaine.com)
- Cold Pressed Linseed Oil - An oil extracted without the use of heat. (jerrysartarama.com)
- Slow Cold-Pressed Linseed (Flaxseed) Oil for adding to Horse feed for shiny coats and healthy hooves! (thelinseedfarm.co.uk)
- Buy high quality cold-pressed Linseed oil from our farm for your pet. (thelinseedfarm.co.uk)
- This wonderful Cold-pressed Linseed Oil contains the essential fatty acid ALA, more commonly known as Omega 3. (thelinseedfarm.co.uk)
- Cold-pressed vegetable oils revealed that 43% showed different profiles according to the ones on their labels, with a higher incidence of PAHs adulteration of evening primrose oils. (bvsalud.org)
Colours6
- Dries more slowly than linseed oil and preserves good, clear colours even in the spectrum of light colours. (jerrysartarama.com)
- Rublev Colours Linseed Oil Sampler offers alternatives to oleoresinous mediums for painting by offering a sampler of four linseed oil products (2 fluid ounces each) to amend oil colors and to prepare in emulsions with tempera. (naturalpigments.com)
- Important: Oil finishes bring out the natural colours of timber. (goldleafsupplies.co.uk)
- Daler Rowney's Linseed Stand Oil reduces the consistency of oil colours and enhances flow. (stationerie.co.in)
- Make your own shade by mixing the different colours of linseed oil wax with each other. (sagerestoration.com)
- Jan van Eyck, born in 1390, a Flemish artist who represents the height of North European painting before 1500, through technical virtuosity, realistic depictions and bright colours, completed in oil paint. (lu.se)
Mediums6
- Newton is proud to offer a unique selection of oils and mediums to enhance your oil painting experience. (jerrysartarama.com)
- The use of oleoresinous mediums in oil painting can sometimes overly complicate the paint film and lead to disastrous, if not unexpected results. (naturalpigments.com)
- Aged Refined Oil is a low acid value linseed oil perfect for diluting mediums, thinning oil colors and making your own oil paint. (naturalpigments.com)
- This is a good substitute for fast-drying oil painting mediums. (naturalpigments.com)
- Weber wOil Water Mixable Oil Color Mediums offer you a 'green' way to achieve a range of traditional oil painting effects with Weber wOils Water Mixab. (dickblick.com)
- Use in moderation to thin oil colors or as an ingredient in traditional painting mediums. (upwardsartstudio.com)
Whereas linseed oil2
- Tung oil has a clear finish, whereas linseed oil has a faint yellow hue. (thewhittlingguide.com)
- Linseed oil is used for various industrial purposes and paint jobs whereas Linseed oil is fit for human consumption. (devinezindia.com)
Litre1
- 25 litre drum of linseed (flax) oil. (thelinseedfarm.co.uk)
Alkali-refined2
- Linseed Oil is a genuine alkali-refined linseed oil. (jerrysartarama.com)
- Refined Linseed Oil - A low viscosity alkali refined oil of pale colour that dries slowly. (jerrysartarama.com)
Varnishes2
- Linseed oil has been helpful to color sugar and makes varnishes for woodwork for millennia, and is also used to preserve the wood and paint it in various ways. (thewhittlingguide.com)
- Linseed oil is a vital oil extracted from flaxseeds that are best suited for a variety of uses in industries such as medicines, cosmetics, food and beverage, flooring, paint and varnishes, and others. (knowledge-sourcing.com)
Putty1
- citation needed] Traditional glazing putty, consisting of a paste of chalk powder and linseed oil, is a sealant for glass windows that hardens within a few weeks of application and can then be painted over. (wikipedia.org)
Linum6
- Linseed oil, also known as flaxseed oil or flax oil (in its edible form), is a colourless to yellowish oil obtained from the dried, ripened seeds of the flax plant (Linum usitatissimum). (wikipedia.org)
- Linum usitatissimum (Linseed) seed oil is the oil expressed from the seed of the plant Linum usitatissimum. (tomsofmaine.com)
- Linum usitatissimum (Linseed) seed oil, also referred to as Flaxseed oil, is known as a skin conditioning agent and is used in many cosmetic skin and hair care products. (tomsofmaine.com)
- Linum usitatissimum (Linseed) seed oil has a long history of safe use in personal care products. (tomsofmaine.com)
- Linseed (Linum usitatissimum L.), cultivated in more than 60 countries, is grown for fiber and oilseed worldwide. (academicjournals.org)
- The flax ( Linum usitatissimum ) is also known as linseed. (lush.com)
Include linseed1
- Shampoos, moisturizers, and facemasks all include linseed oil. (knowledge-sourcing.com)
Drying Oils4
- Drying oils control color, prevent over-thinning when mixed with solvents, and help maintain the flexibility of paint film. (jerrysartarama.com)
- Linseed oil is rare among drying oils because it remains soft and flexible for a long time after drying. (sashco.com)
- Most drying oils get hard and brittle. (sashco.com)
- Rags or paper towels contaminated with vegetable drying oils, particularly those containing iron oxide pigments are susceptible to spontaneous combustion. (naturalpigments.com)
World's3
- Now that we've demystified the 'boiled' aspect of linseed oil, let's explore why it's a crucial ingredient in Pinetar World's wood protection products. (pinetarworld.com)
- Kazakhstan is the world's largest linseed producer (0.93 Mtonnes), followed by Canada, and India (0.17 Mtonnes) ranks 5th in the category (FAOSTAT, 2018). (academicjournals.org)
- For example, Vandeputte Oleochemicals completed the world's largest linseed oil factory, ASVA, in the Rostov region in April 2021. (knowledge-sourcing.com)
SOAP5
- The wax provides a water-repellent, silky matte finish that can be cleaned with a weak solution of Linseed Soap and water. (sagerestoration.com)
- Wash dirty floors with Linseed Soap and water. (sagerestoration.com)
- Clean-up: Linseed soap & water. (swedishlinseedpaint.co.uk)
- An effective trick is to scrub surface with Linseed Oil Soap or a non-petrochemical cleaner and a stainless-steel scrub pad. (earthandflax.com)
- Clean surface with Linseed Oil Soap or a non-petrochemical cleaner to remove dirt, air-pollution build-up, etc. if needed. (earthandflax.com)
Brouns3
- Brouns & Co Linseed Oil Paint is created from linseed oil from the flax plant mixed with naturally-formed pigments. (linseedpaint.com)
- Brouns & Co ensure they use the purest of oils for their paint. (linseedpaint.com)
- Find out more about Brouns & Co's ethos and why we produce 100% natural Linseed Oil Paint, protecting buildings, people and the environment. (linseedpaint.com)
Rags or paper towels2
- Never store linseed-oil soaked rags or paper towels. (ehow.com)
- To prevent unexpected fires, used rags or paper towels contaminated with oil-based materials should be collected in a closeable, air-tight container. (naturalpigments.com)
Turpentine4
- I mixed 2 parts raw linseed oil to 1 part mineral turpentine, a ratio I found somewhere online that appeared convincing. (stackexchange.com)
- I imagine I'll have a go at removing some of the raw linseed oil with turpentine as @NPM suggests below, then if that doesn't get a good result apply boiled linseed oil - but I wonder about how close to perfectly free of raw linseed oil the wood has to be? (stackexchange.com)
- In addition to Ecnerwal's great suggestion, you can first try to simply wipe/scrub down the tops with turpentine, trying to thin the oil a little to let it dry better. (stackexchange.com)
- When we worked on restoring all of the wood trim in the 100 year old craftsman bungalow my mom made some concoction using linseed oil and turpentine and maybe shellac? (thejunkparlor.com)
Solvents1
- The linseed oil has a specific property of polymerizing into solid form and acts as an excellent impregnator when mixed with solvents or resins. (bccresearch.com)
Cricket bats2
- GM Linseed Bat Oil is a specially formulated oil used for cricket bats to provide moisture and protection against wear and tear. (astridsports.com)
- It is made from 100% pure linseed oil and is ideal for maintaining the longevity and performance of cricket bats. (astridsports.com)
Yellowish3
- Oiled wood may be yellowish and is likely to darken with age. (wikipedia.org)
- Linseed oil is a colorless yellowish oil made from dried, matured seeds of the flax plant. (thewhittlingguide.com)
- Its tear-shaped, brown or yellowish seeds produce linseed oil when dried and pressed. (lush.com)
Colour3
- Drying Poppy Oil makes oil colour "fatter" and has a pale character. (jerrysartarama.com)
- Linseed Stand Oil - For glazing and as an alternative for Refined Linseed Oil, due to its pale colour and excellent levelling. (jerrysartarama.com)
- At the same time, Flemish painters were discovering that by mixing pigment with linseed oil one could create colour that depicted light. (lu.se)
Slowly5
- citation needed] When used as a wood finish, linseed oil dries slowly and shrinks little upon hardening. (wikipedia.org)
- Although a treatment of pure, unadulterated linseed oil dries too slowly and actually promotes mildew growth, a solution of boiled linseed oil and paint thinner applied to the surface will rejuvenate and protect the sills, and restore the beauty of the the wood trim. (ehow.com)
- If you have concerns about tolerating linseed, see our page on linseed for sensitive digestions to look at introducing linseed slowly. (flaxfarm.co.uk)
- Furthermore, raw linseed oil cures much more slowly than pure tung oil. (thewhittlingguide.com)
- Because raw linseed oil dries far more slowly - weeks at the very least - raw linseed oil will be sticky for a long time after washing off the excess. (thewhittlingguide.com)
Stand oil2
- Faster drying than Stand Oil, this pale, heavy-bodied oil has the properties of a sun-thickened oil. (dickblick.com)
- Application Linseed oil stand oil is used in different viscosities, which are specified in poise, mainly for sealing. (chemiekontor.de)
Penetrates2
- A linseed oil finish is easily scratched and liquid water penetrates a linseed oil finish in mere minutes, and water vapour bypasses it almost completely. (wikipedia.org)
- Like other hand-rubbed oil finishes, Linseed oil penetrates deep into the wood grain to safeguard it from scratches and humidity changes. (thewhittlingguide.com)
Surfaces7
- Paint a thin coat of the boiled linseed oil and paint thinner mixture over all the wood surfaces of the window sill. (ehow.com)
- 250 ml linseed oil varnish for maintenance and for obtaining a high gloss surface on already treated surfaces. (sekelskifte.com)
- the benefits of linseed paint and how it functions on a molecular level, how linseed paint can play a pivotal role in reducing microplastics and making the building and restoration industries more sustainable, and detailed step-by-step instructions for applying linseed paint to a variety of surfaces. (linseedpaint.com)
- In its raw form, linseed oil is a drying oil, meaning it undergoes a chemical transformation when exposed to oxygen, turning from a liquid into a solid, protective film on wood surfaces. (pinetarworld.com)
- Linseed oil has been helpful for years to preserve and prevent the degradation of woods or concrete surfaces in items that we rely on in all the locations we live, work, shop, and entertain ourselves, ensuring their quality and lifespan. (thewhittlingguide.com)
- Linseed Oil Wax gives different results on different surfaces. (sagerestoration.com)
- Recommended to apply "primer" coat of 30% paint to 70% purified oil for best coverage on bare wood surfaces. (earthandflax.com)
Seeds8
- Drying Poppy Oil - Extracted from the seeds of the poppy plant. (jerrysartarama.com)
- Usually late spring, the flax is ready to be harvested and the seeds get pressed to extract the raw linseed oil. (linseedpaint.com)
- Linseed oil, derived from Flax Seeds , is a natural oil known for its excellent wood-preserving properties. (pinetarworld.com)
- Oil is a biological substance found in many plants' seeds, including flax. (thewhittlingguide.com)
- It was also found that single plant yield, number of seeds per capsule, and number of capsules are ideal for linseed improvement through the selection in central India. (academicjournals.org)
- Linseed oil is the oil extracted from flax seeds. (devinezindia.com)
- Both Linseed oil and linseed oil start out from the same source - the flax seeds. (devinezindia.com)
- Flaxseed oil comes from pressed flax seeds. (medlineplus.gov)
Cereals1
- PAHs were found in different foodstuffs, including different organic compounds with two or more fused aromatic rings vegetables, fruit, cereals, oils and fats, smoked fish and meat, coffee and ( Domingo & Nadal, 2015 ). (bvsalud.org)
Mildew growth2
- Linseed oil contributes to mildew growth. (sashco.com)
- When homeowners buy straight linseed oil from hardware stores, dilute it with some mineral spirits and Japan drier, and make their own "stain," mildew growth is not uncommon. (sashco.com)
Solvent extraction3
- The oil is obtained by pressing, sometimes followed by solvent extraction. (wikipedia.org)
- Linseed oil is vital oil derived from the flaxseeds, which goes through a solvent extraction process which makes it useful for a variety of applications in industries such as paint and varnish, pharmaceuticals, food and beverage, cosmetic, flooring, and others. (bccresearch.com)
- Pressing is helpful to obtain the oil, occasionally followed by solvent extraction. (thewhittlingguide.com)
Wooden5
- Linseed oil is a common finish for wooden items, though very fine finish may require months to obtain. (wikipedia.org)
- The major share is attributed to the rising demand for linseed oil in dietary supplements, wooden finishing, and the pharmaceutical and cosmetic industry. (bccresearch.com)
- At Pinetar World, we harness the power of linseed oil to provide our customers with top-notch wood protection solutions, ensuring that their cherished wooden assets stand the test of time. (pinetarworld.com)
- Boiled linseed oil's role in wood preservation is a testament to the marriage of science and nature, offering an eco-friendly and highly effective means of safeguarding wooden structures. (pinetarworld.com)
- So, the next time you think of protecting your wood, remember that there's fascinating chemistry behind the 'boiled' linseed oil that keeps your wooden assets looking great for years to come. (pinetarworld.com)
Gloss2
- It provides gloss, flow out and leveling, and non-yellowing characteristics when compared to other stand or bodied oils. (naturalpigments.com)
- Weber Liquiglaze Natural is a safe, completely non-toxic transparentizing medium for oil colors that improves flow, heightens gloss, and speeds drying. (dickblick.com)
Pivotal role1
- Boiled linseed oil plays a pivotal role in achieving this by providing a durable barrier against environmental factors that can lead to wood degradation, such as rot and decay. (pinetarworld.com)
Coat6
- Check the window sill after 24 hours: If it is no longer tacky to the touch, add another coat of the boiled linseed and paint thinner solution. (ehow.com)
- Add another coat of the boiled linseed and paint thinner solution after those 24 hours have passed. (ehow.com)
- Apply a final coat of Boiled Linseed Oil, again wiping off any excess. (goldleafsupplies.co.uk)
- Once it does, you can add a second and third coat of linseed oil. (thejunkparlor.com)
- Apply your last coat(s) of Tung oil at full strength. (thewhittlingguide.com)
- Apply a coat of Purified Linseed Oil to the surface to return the original luster of the paintwork. (earthandflax.com)
Linoleum2
- citation needed] Linseed oil is used to bind wood dust, cork particles, and related materials in the manufacture of the floor covering linoleum. (wikipedia.org)
- Moreover, PVC is increasingly replacing linoleum, limiting the expansion of the worldwide linseed oils market. (knowledge-sourcing.com)
Safflower2
- These professional oil colors are formulated from refined linseed oil, safflower oils, and highly concentrated, lightfast pigments. (dickblick.com)
- Coconut, safflower, evening primrose, Benzo(b)fluoranthene (PubChem CID: 9153) and linseed oils marketed in São Paulo (Brazil) were investigated totaling 69 samples. (bvsalud.org)
Paint thinner1
- Mix equal parts boiled linseed oil and paint thinner in the metal bucket or can. (ehow.com)
Winsor2
- How much does a Winsor & Newton Refined Linseed Oil - 75 Ml Bottle cost? (renegadehandmade.com)
- Today a Winsor & Newton Refined Linseed Oil - 75 Ml Bottle will cost you an average of $11.15 which is $5.66 lower than the 12-week average price. (renegadehandmade.com)
Fire hazard2
- Rags soaked with linseed oil pose fire hazard because they provide a large surface area for rapid oxidation. (wikipedia.org)
- Dampen and dispose of linseed oil soaked rags to avoid a fire hazard. (earthandflax.com)
Flaxseeds1
- If you plan to consume flaxseeds or flax oil on a regular basis, talk with your doctor. (medlineplus.gov)
West Sussex1
- Lush purchase golden and brown linseeds from a grower in West Sussex, UK. (lush.com)
Exterior3
- A superior quality oil, similar to Raw Linseed, but having had hot air passed through to improve drying times, it is suitable for use on all types of wood, except exterior oak. (goldleafsupplies.co.uk)
- We often get asked if there is a minimum temperature for painting with Exterior Linseed Oil Paint. (linseedpaint.com)
- Mix the "primer paint" as follows: 30% paint to 70% purified linseed oil (Exterior use Raw and Interior use Boiled). (earthandflax.com)
Fatty-acid2
- Linseed oil is an edible oil in demand as a dietary supplement, as a source of α-Linolenic acid, an omega-3 fatty acid. (wikipedia.org)
- Studies show the fatty-acid structure of linseed oil has problems cross-linking and oxidizing, frequently turning black. (wikipedia.org)
Brushes2
- Brushes and tools used with linseed oil should be cleaned with white spirit. (squareandgolden.com)
- Store brushes hanging in raw linseed oil. (swedishlinseedpaint.co.uk)
Soybean2
- In fact we use a combination of oils in our deodorant products, such as hydrogenated castor oil and hydrogenated soybean oil. (tomsofmaine.com)
- Oils, such as canola and soybean oil, contain the same fatty acids as flax oil. (medlineplus.gov)
Oxidation3
- The oxidation of linseed oil is exothermic, which may lead to spontaneous combustion. (wikipedia.org)
- The key to understanding boiled linseed oil lies in the process of oxidation. (pinetarworld.com)
- These substances are added to the linseed oil to speed up the oxidation process significantly. (pinetarworld.com)
Heat-treated2
- Vacuum-Bodied Oil is a heat-treated and polymerized (thickened) linseed oil. (naturalpigments.com)
- It's superior to other heat-treated linseed. (dickblick.com)
Natural8
- In our Natural Strength Sensitive Deodorants we have added Linseed oil to add gentleness to the formula. (tomsofmaine.com)
- For gentleness in our Natural Strength Sensitive Deodorants we use a combination of these with Linseed oil and Cannabis sativa seed oil (Hemp seed oil). (tomsofmaine.com)
- Linseed oil rinse can also make hair regain their natural curl. (oilingthehair.com)
- If applied in thin coatings and given plenty of time to cure, natural linseed oil creates a fantastic finish for wood goods, but it can take 2-10 weeks to fully dry based on the environment and the volume of the application. (thewhittlingguide.com)
- Linseed Oil Wax is made from purified linseed oil, beeswax, and natural pigment. (sagerestoration.com)
- Natural, pre-polimerized thick oil made from linseed for chemical-technical application in wood preservation. (chemiekontor.de)
- Devinez Linseed Oil, 210ml - 100% Pure & Organic, Natural, Undiluted for Hair, Skin and Nails with Omega 3,6,9 from Natural ALA is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock. (devinezindia.com)
- Because of its ability to function as a natural laxative, linseed oil is in high demand. (knowledge-sourcing.com)
Sugars1
- Linseed which is a seed not a grain and is nutritionally superior in protein, minerals, polyphenols (lignans), essential fatty acids (especially omega-3) and is almost totally free of starches and sugars. (flaxfarm.co.uk)
Resins1
- Linseed oil use has declined over the past several decades with increased availability of synthetic alkyd resins-which function similarly but resist yellowing. (wikipedia.org)
Brush marks1
- It's a pale viscous oil that slows drying while imparting a smooth, tough enamel finish with no brush marks. (jerrysartarama.com)
Wood preservation1
- Unlike some synthetic wood protection products, linseed oil is derived from renewable sources, making it an eco-friendly choice for those who prioritize sustainability in their wood preservation efforts. (pinetarworld.com)
Increases1
- Turpenoid Gel is a fast-drying medium that increases the transparency of oil colors and can create an impasto effect. (dickblick.com)