Ebner's Glands

***Contents:*** 1. Etymology 2. History of discovery 3. Structure of the gland 4. Pharmacological action 5. Application - General indications - Contraindications

*Ebner's gland - (“gland” and “**embalmerus**”, translated from German as embalmer) is an organ of the digestive system in animals, still used in animal medicine. Glandular tissue is common among alpine gaur, zebra, cow, sheep, goat and cattle, as well as in exotic species such as wild yak.*

**Origin of the name** You've probably heard of ***giving*** food. And to make it clear where the name “giving food” came from, we will provide that same historical background. This is what the whole strange structure of this animal gland will result in.

There is a legend that there were such ancient, ancient and powerful embalers, so-called balsamic oil was prepared from the decoction of their specific gland, which should be anointed on oneself on a long trip into space, and then any viruses could be avoided. You can apply the same oil after contact with aliens whom we have not yet met on our planet. The balm in liquid form was shown by Mesereres Moussalli to the King of Ethiopia in 1904 and was officially recognized as a medicinal product by the same kingdom (ointments No. 25