
The supplier hasn’t listed a price. We can get their current prices and MOQ.
Free quotes from independent agents · supplier checks approx. $5–$100 · 100% refund if not satisfied

The supplier hasn’t listed a price. We can get their current prices and MOQ.
Free quotes from independent agents · supplier checks approx. $5–$100 · 100% refund if not satisfied
About this product
- Size: None
- Color: white
- Packaging: VacuumPacked
- Part: Other
- Extraction type: Other
- Form: Powder
- Exports to: Mainland China, Africa, Middle East, Southeast Asia, South Asia, Central Asia, USA and Canada, Latin America, Russia, EU, Other European Countries, Japan and South Korea, Hong Kong China, Macao China and Taiwan China
About this product
- Size: None
- Color: white
- Packaging: VacuumPacked
- Part: Other
- Extraction type: Other
- Form: Powder
- Exports to: Mainland China, Africa, Middle East, Southeast Asia, South Asia, Central Asia, USA and Canada, Latin America, Russia, EU, Other European Countries, Japan and South Korea, Hong Kong China, Macao China and Taiwan China
Product details
| Size | None |
|---|---|
| Color | white |
| Packaging | VacuumPacked |
| Part | Other |
| Extraction type | Other |
| Form | Powder |
Product details
| Size | None |
|---|---|
| Color | white |
| Packaging | VacuumPacked |
| Part | Other |
| Extraction type | Other |
| Form | Powder |
From the supplier
Cholesterol derived from eggs has no TSE/BSE risk and better meets the stringent safety requirements of pharmaceutical excipients. Cholesterol is commonly used as an emulsifier or a component of liposome membranes. It can regulate the fluidity of the phospholipid bilayer membrane, reduce membrane permeability, and decrease drug leakage; it also helps maintain membrane flexibility, enhances liposome vesicles' ability to withstand changes in external conditions, and provides some protection against phospholipid oxidation.
From the supplier
Cholesterol derived from eggs has no TSE/BSE risk and better meets the stringent safety requirements of pharmaceutical excipients. Cholesterol is commonly used as an emulsifier or a component of liposome membranes. It can regulate the fluidity of the phospholipid bilayer membrane, reduce membrane permeability, and decrease drug leakage; it also helps maintain membrane flexibility, enhances liposome vesicles' ability to withstand changes in external conditions, and provides some protection against phospholipid oxidation.
About the supplier
- ✓Manufacturer
- ✓Founded 1998
- ✓1 certificate on file
Health & Recreation exhibitors show in Phase 3 of the Canton Fair, 31 October to 4 November 2026.
- Manufacturer
- Founded 1998
- 1 certificate on file