Chicken Gallbladder Oral Liquid

In this spring when flowers are blooming, the temperature changes are really too great. The temperature difference directly causes people with weaker bodies to easily catch colds. After a cold, a series of symptoms such as runny nose, cough, and bronchitis will follow, and coughing is the most uncomfortable among them. The effect of chicken bile is to clear away heat, resolve conflicts, and relieve cough. The chicken bile oral liquid made from it as raw material also has this effect. Let’s learn about this chicken bile oral liquid below.

Chicken Gall Oral Solution acts as an antitussive. Suitable for cough and sputum caused by upper respiratory tract infection and acute and chronic bronchitis. Patients in need can choose to use it.

Chicken bile oral solution is a common medicine on the market and should be available in pharmacies in major cities. It is recommended that friends first go to a regular pharmacy near their local area for consultation. If you can't find it, you can check other sales channels online.

The chicken bile extract in the chicken bile oral solution is mainly used to clear away heat and detoxify; eliminate phlegm and relieve cough; and improve eyesight. It is used to treat whooping cough, chronic bronchitis, otitis media, bacillary dysentery in children, sand stranguria, red eyes and tearing, cataracts, eczema behind the ears, and hemorrhoids.

The important function of animal bile is to promote bile secretion. The main component of chicken bile, chenodeoxycholic acid (CDCA), can also increase the secretion of bile and bile salts. Daily oral administration of 150 mg of CDCA to monkeys not only increased the secretion of bile and bile acid salts, but also increased the secretion of phospholipids and cholesterol. For rhesus monkeys with normal bile acid pools, the solubility of cholesterol in bile was reduced. Intravenous injection of CDCA to anesthetized dogs and dogs with bile duct diseases also increased the secretion of bile and bile salts. CDCA can relax the Oddi's sphincter at the end of the pig bile duct and promote the discharge of bile into the duodenum. In experiments using pig common bile duct specimens that retained the Oddi's sphincter, CpeA was found to be more effective in relaxing the sphincter than bile acid, ursodeoxycholic acid, and dehydrocholic acid, but not as effective as deoxyfatty acid.