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Opium Incense stick
Opium incense stick
Available in the round pack of 6 sets. Opium Aromatic Incense, a blend of natural aromatic herbs.
Soothing and never over powering mistque burns with delightfully clear and country-fresh fragrances
that both improve and calm the mind, body and soul, hence relieving you from stress and fatigue.
Opium incense sticks can be made in any shape, size and color.
Available in the round pack of 6 sets. Opium Aromatic Incense, a blend of natural aromatic herbs.
Soothing and never over powering mistque burns with delightfully clear and country-fresh fragrances
that both improve and calm the mind, body and soul, hence relieving you from stress and fatigue.
Opium incense sticks can be made in any shape, size and color.
Chemical properties and physiological effects of opium incense
Opium resin contains two groups of alkaloids: phenanthrenes (including morphine and codeine) and
benzylisoquinolines (including papaverine). Morphine is by far the most prevalent and important alkaloid in
opium, consisting of 10%-16% of the total. It binds to and activates μ-opioid receptors in the brain, spinal cord,
stomach and intestine. Regular use, even for a few days, invariably leads to physical tolerance and
dependence. Various degrees of psychological addiction can occur, though this is relatively rare when opioids
are properly used to treat pain as opposed for their euphoric effects. Strong pain is so stimulating itself that
dependence when treating strong pain is rare. These mechanisms result from changes in nervous system
receptors in response to the drug. In response to the drug, the brain creates new receptors for opiates. These
receptors are "pseudo" receptors and do not work. When the opiates are out of the body, the brain has more
receptors than before the use of the drug, but only the same amount of endogenus opiates (endorphins) to fill
these receptors.
Opium resin contains two groups of alkaloids: phenanthrenes (including morphine and codeine) and
benzylisoquinolines (including papaverine). Morphine is by far the most prevalent and important alkaloid in
opium, consisting of 10%-16% of the total. It binds to and activates μ-opioid receptors in the brain, spinal cord,
stomach and intestine. Regular use, even for a few days, invariably leads to physical tolerance and
dependence. Various degrees of psychological addiction can occur, though this is relatively rare when opioids
are properly used to treat pain as opposed for their euphoric effects. Strong pain is so stimulating itself that
dependence when treating strong pain is rare. These mechanisms result from changes in nervous system
receptors in response to the drug. In response to the drug, the brain creates new receptors for opiates. These
receptors are "pseudo" receptors and do not work. When the opiates are out of the body, the brain has more
receptors than before the use of the drug, but only the same amount of endogenus opiates (endorphins) to fill
these receptors.
Incense Manufacturer
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