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hesperidin

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hesperidin /hes·per·i·din/ (hes-per´ĭ-din) a bioflavonoid predominant in lemons and oranges.
hesperidin
[hesper′idin]
a crystalline flavone glycoside present in most citrus fruits, especially in the spongy casing of oranges and lemons.

hesperidin (hesˑ·p·ri·din),
n a flavonoid pigment derived from citrus fruits, used in combination with diosmin (in a 1 : 9 ratio) to improve the tone of veins; to normalize the permeability of capillaries; and to treat vascular conditions such as hemorrhoids, chronic venous insufficiency, and fragile capillaries. No precautions known. See also diosmin, flavonoids.


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There are many different bioflavonoids, including citrin, eriodictyol, flavones, hesperetin, hesperidin, quercetin, quercetrin, and rutin.
Methoxylated bioflavonoids such as hesperidin and eriocitrin are components found in citrus fruits' inner peel extract.
Vitamin C and bioflavonoids such as rutin, hesperidin, and Pycnogenol are helpful in strengthening body tissues and promoting the expulsion of toxins.
 
 
 
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