HOE HIN WHITE FLOWER EMBROCATION

(MYANMAR)

Applications
– Provide relief from the stuffed-up feeling associated with catarrah, cold or influenza

– Relieve dizziness and headache

– Temporarily relieve muscular pain

– Good for travel and motion sickness

– Antiseptic

– Stop itching resulted from insect and mosquito bite

– Refreshing

Directions
For External Application Only – Apply 2 to 3 drops on affected area, massage gently. If necessary, repeat the process every two hours. Can be inhaled when needed. Best way to inhale is to place 2 to 3 drops onto a handkerchief or tissue and inhale deeply.
**Caution and Warning**

For external use only. If rash occurs, discontinue use immediately. If symptom persists or redness is present, consult a physician immediately. Avoid contact with the eyes. If contact occurs, rinse eye with cold water. Do not use on infants and during pregnancy. Avoid use of product containing methyl salicylate on children infected by flu, chicken pox or having a fever. Consult Chinese medicine practitioner or doctor before use if allergic to salicylic acid. Store at 30 degree Celsius or below. (Keep out of reach of children)

Ingredients
Hoe Hin White Flower Embrocation, commonly known as Pak Fah Yeow, is a blend of several essential oils including eucalyptus oil and lavender oil, methyl salicylate and menthol. Most ingredients containing natural elements are imported from France, China and Australia, and purchased in compliance with the specifications set forth in British Pharmacopoeia or Chinese Pharmacopoeia.

Wintergreen Oil
Menthol Crystal
Eucalyptus Oil
Lavender Oil
Camphor

(The product is available in Myanmar. The product packaging and formula are subject to the local import regulations and law requirements.)

THE LEGEND OF PAK FAH YEOW

The legend began in Penang – Malaysia, in the late 1927 when the founder, Mr. Gan Geok Eng first developed the medicated oil of White Flower Embrocation, commonly known as Pak Fah Yeow – literally meaning “White Flower Oil”. The product, which was named after his favourite flower – the white “Narcissus” daffodil, was initially developed for private use.

However,the medicated oil proved to be so popular with family friends and acquaintances that Mr. Gan decided to produce it on a commercial basis and offer it for general sale. The trademark relating to White Flower Embrocation was first registered in Singapore by Mrs. Gan Low Khoon Choo in 1935.

Following the initial success in Singapore and Penang, Mr. Gan decided to enter into the Hong Kong market in 1951, seeing it as both a potential major market and ideal manufacturing center with its numerous Chinese inhabitants and readily available labour force.

With a series of remarkable marketing campaigns, including extensive outdoor advertising which was unique in its day, endorsement by well-known Chinese opera actors, and active participation in the Hong Kong Chinese Products Exhibition (Industrial Trade Fair), White Flower Embrocation successfully began to build its market place.

COMMITTED TO QUALITY

In order to ensure competitiveness due to the dynamic and ever changing environment, the Company has identified the need to continuously monitor and improve the quality of its products. As such, strong efforts are in force to establish a quality system, based on requirements set forth by the ISO9002: 1994(E) and subsequently awarded ISO9002 (certified in 1999) and ISO9001:2008 (certified in 2010). Our quality policy – Providing quality and reliable product including premium items carrying corporate identity, 90% on-time delivery service and committed to civic responsibility.

In 1996, the Company was awarded the Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP) certificate, by the Therapeutic Goods Administration for the Department of Health in Australia.

Furthermore, the Company is licensed to use the Hong Kong Q-Mark for all of its White Flower Embrocation and Hoe Hin Strain Relief products in 2000 and 2002 respectively, as recognition for excellence in product quality. Following this, the award of Good Manufacturing Practice in respect of Proprietary Chinese Medicines (GMP-pCm) was received in 2006.