Product Description
Myrrh brings up certain religious connotations to the western mind as one of the gifts given to the baby Jesus. It has been in active use as a magical Incense, religious tool, and for it's healing properties since at least 1500bc. Resin Incenses are the top of the line in Incense burning. Using Incense charcoal as a base you can release the intense fragrance of these fine resin granules -- without the dilution or alteration of scent caused by a burning base or fixatives typical in man-made stick or cone Incense. Myrrh has a wonderful rich smoky, earthy scent. Myrrh is one of the most valuable substances of history, used for meditation, protection, purification, and consecration by countless cultures. While Incense is the most common use of myrrh it can be used in many other ways as well and has some wonderful medicinal benefits. Myrrh has very strong antimicrobial properties. It is also anti-inflammatory, and is an excellent anti-oxidant. Myrrh is also valued as an expectorant and the tannins and resins give it astringent property as well. Myrrh does not dissolve well in water and is best ingested in tincture form. 1 lb. tears.
Preparations
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Precautions
Myrrh is generally considered safe in small doses. It may cause mild side effects like skin rash or diarrhea. Women who are pregnant or breastfeeding should not ingest myrrh. or use topically in high doses. Myrrh may lower blood sugar so you should monitor your levels closely if you are diabetic and stop using before any planned surgeries. Avoid using myrrh if you have a fever, heart condition, or systemic inflammation. Myrrh may interact with diabetic medication and Warfarin.
This information is for educational purposes only and is not intended to cure, prevent, treat or diagnose any disease. This information has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. You should always consult with your doctor before starting any herbal treatment or regimen.
Other Names
Commiphora, Common Myrrh, African Myrrh, Bal, Didin, Gum Myrrh, Mirra, Abyssinian Myrrh, Arabian Myrrh, Amyris kataf, Balsamodendrum habessinicum, Bdellium, Balsamodendrum myrrha, Bol, Bola, Commiphora abyssinica, Commiphora erythraea, Commiphora habessinica, Commiphora kataf, Commiphora madagascariensis, Commiphora molmol, Commiphora myrrha, Didthin, Gomme de Myrrhe, Heerabol, Hemprichia erythraea, Mirrh, Mo Yao, Murrah, Myrrh Gum, Myrrha, Myrrhe, Myrrhe Africaine, Myrrhe Am re, Myrrhe d Arabie, Myrrhe Bisabol, Myrrhe Douce, Myrrhe de Somalie, Myrrhe du Y men, Opoponax, Resina Commiphorae, Somalien Myrrh, Yemen Myrrh
