On February 23, at the Institute of Applied Materials Science in Ho Chi Minh City, a transfer ceremony was held for the project " Research on chemical composition and activity stimulating cartilage cell growth from the fruit of the Dwarf Tree, creating a product to prevent and treat osteoarthritis" and the technology process for extracting Dwarf Tree fruit to create raw materials for the production of the product to support the treatment of osteoarthritis, Khuong Thao Dan Gold.
The transfer ceremony was held between the Institute of Applied Materials Science under the Vietnam Academy of Science and Technology and Thai Minh Pharmaceutical Joint Stock Company - a unit specializing in distributing dietary supplements and medical products in Vietnam, highly appreciated for the quality of its products and services. After more than 9 years of establishment and development, Thai Minh has a professional product distribution system with more than 10,000 points of sale nationwide.


Assoc.Prof.Dr. Tran Ngoc Quyen - Director of Institute of Applied Materials Science at the ceremony.
Attending the event were Associate Professor, Dr. Tran Ngoc Quyen - Director of the Institute of Applied Materials Science, Professor, Dr. Nguyen Cuu Khoa - Former Director of the Institute of Applied Materials Science, Dr. Phung Van Trung - Director of the Center for Pharmaceutical Chemistry Testing Research, Associate Professor, Dr. Le Tien Dung - Head of the project "Research on chemical composition and activity stimulating the development of cartilage cells from the fruit of the Caryota mitis Lour., creating a preparation for preventing and treating osteoarthritis" , MSc. PhD. Dang Thi Le Hang and MSc. Quach Tong Hung - members of the research team, Mr. Nguyen Duc Tram - Director of Thai Minh Pharmaceutical Joint Stock Company in the South, Mr. Han Ngoc Anh - Marketing Director of Thai Minh Pharmaceutical Joint Stock Company...

Associate Professor, Dr. Le Tien Dung - Head of the project "Research on chemical composition and cartilage cell growth stimulating activity from Caryota mitis Lour fruit".
At this event, guests were informed about the current situation of increasing osteoarthritis-related diseases in Vietnam. According to the representative of Thai Minh Pharmaceutical Joint Stock Company, research by the Vietnam Institute of Social Health has shown that the rate of people with osteoarthritis in Vietnam is increasing and can affect the health, spirit and daily life of patients.
To help relieve pain, reduce inflammation symptoms and restore degenerative cartilage for patients, Thai Minh Pharmaceutical Joint Stock Company has cooperated with IAMS - Institute of Applied Materials Science to research and successfully find the active ingredient Caryotin from the plant. This active ingredient is applied to the new product Khuong Thao Dan Gold to enhance the effectiveness of the product in supporting the treatment of bone and joint diseases.

Product Ginger Grass Dan Gold.
It is known that the Hanoi Medical University has conducted research and evaluated the effect of supporting the treatment of knee osteoarthritis, reducing pain, reducing inflammation, restoring and regenerating cartilage 3 times more effectively than the old product Khuong Thao Dan.
The reason why Khuong Thao Dan Gold has such a strong effect is because this pill has the active ingredient Caryotin - which helps maximize the effects of pain relief, anti-inflammation and effective restoration of degenerative cartilage.
According to the representative of Thai Minh Pharmaceutical Joint Stock Company, the product Khuong Thao Dan Gold has the ability to strongly stimulate the proliferation of cartilage cells and help prevent cartilage degeneration thanks to the antioxidant properties of Caryotin in the plant. This combination helps produce strong cartilage cells from the molecular level, marking a new step forward in bone and joint health care. In particular, with its safety for long-term use, it can be said that Khuong Thao Dan Gold promises to be a product to support the treatment of bone and joint diseases that consumers are looking for.
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