ALOE VERA COTTON SWAB TIPS
[0001] The invention is a regular household Q Tip that has Aloe Vera at both ends. The product is the same length and sized Q Tip that we now use in our homes, as part of our daily cleansing item to clean our ears. Any lay person or persons know what a Q Tip is for and no one has to be skilled in the art to which it pertains or with which it is most nearly connected. Anyone can make the same as specified by 35 U.S.C. 112
Specification-Patent Laws.
[0002] My claim is an independent claim based on research of the item there is no known claim by any individual or company. The specific function of this invention is that this product will clean the ear as well as any other product on the market today based on Medical, Traditional and Modem uses. [0003] Medical use-Since the era of ancient Egypt, humans have been using the aloe. Cleopatra was said to have used aloe as a beauty tool. The Egyptians discovered the healing powers of aloe they use it as part of the ingredients of embalming fluid. In the 1O'h Century the Europeans were introduced to aloe, where it became an importance in many
herbal medicines, By the 16'h Century, aloe arrived in the
Dec. 24, 2009
1
heart disease. Some research has shown decreasing fasting blood sugar in diabetic animals given aloe. Note-Wikipe dia.
[0007] Marketing use-Aloe has been marketed as a rem
edy for coughs, wounds, ulcers, gastritis, diabetes, cancer, headaches, arthritis, immune-system deficiencies and many other conditions when taken internally. There is, however, evidence of potential adverse side effect for acute hepatitis. Some studies suggest that certain components of aloe, such as, aloe-emodim have genotoxic activity, human clinical traits and rodent carcinogenicity studies do not substantiate a gena toxic risk to humans when aloe products are consumed as directed. Brusick D. Mengs, U 1997-Assessment of the genotoxic risk from laxative senna products.
[0008] Chemical properties of Aloe-According to W. A. Shenstone, two classes of aloins are to be recognized: 1. Nataloins which yields picric and oxalic acids with nitric acid and not give a red coloration with nitric acid. 2. Baraloins which yields aloetic acid (C/H2 N3 05) chrysammic acid (C/H2 N2 06) picric and oxalic acids with nitric acid being reddened by the acid. The second group may be divided into a-barbaloins, obtained fromBarbadocs aloe. Note-Wikipe dia.
West Indies, where it is still grown and harvested. Note