- An
astringent (sometimes
called adstringent) is a
chemical that
shrinks or
constricts body tissues. The word
derives from the
Latin adstringere, which...
-
persimmon fruit:
astringent and non-
astringent. The heart-shaped
Hachiya is the most
common variety of
astringent persimmon.
Astringent persimmons contain...
-
semisolid ointment, cream, gel, or
salve for
topical use, and due to its
astringent and
antiseptic properties, has long been used to
treat various skin conditions...
-
lighter fleshed fruits can
contain up to
eight seeds and may have an
astringent taste. With
increasing maturity, the
fruit softens,
similar to a kiwifruit...
- visible.
Among the
Indian subcontinent's
notable indigenous trees are the
astringent Azadirachta indica, or neem,
which is
widely used in
rural Indian herbal...
-
flowering shrubs.
Witch hazel may also
refer to:
Witch hazel (
astringent), an
astringent topical medicine derived from the
Hamamelis plant Witch Hazel...
-
Domeboro Otic (ear drops), Star-Otic, and Borofair. The
preparation has
astringent and
antibacterial properties and may be used to
treat a
number of skin...
-
Tannins (or tannoids) are a
class of
astringent,
polyphenolic biomolecules that bind to and
precipitate proteins and
various other organic compounds including...
- have a light- to reddish-brown
appearance and are less
astringent. The
lower levels of
astringency in hÅjicha are due to the tea
losing catechins during...
-
intensity into
types such as skin bracers, tonics, acid toners, and
astringents.
Toners can be
applied to the skin in
different ways: On a
cotton round...
