Omanii Myrhh Spagyric
Commiphora omanii
Myrrh was so valuable in ancient times that it has been said to be equal to its weight in gold. It has been used as a perfume, incense and medicine. It was used in Egypt to embalm mummies and remains well-known for preventing decay of teeth, wounds, and chronic skin conditions.
In Greek mythology, Myrrh, daughter of the King of Syria was punished by Aphrodite who caused her to disguise herself and have incest with her father, when her father discovered her he tried to kill her, the gods intervened and turned her into a tree, with the resin said to be her tears.
Known as the Balsam of Mecca, myrrh was one of the three gifts presented to the baby Jesus in the Christian Bible at his birth by the visiting Magi or wise men as a symbol of mortal life. To this day it is used in certain sacred ceremonies of the Catholic Church. It has also been used in many other religious ceremonies throughout the western and eastern worlds.
Myrrh has been found to be more effective as an antioxidant than vitamin E. Myrrh can also be used to fight two common parasitic infections: trichomoniasis (a sexually transmitted disease), and giardiasis, an intestinal infection.
Myrrh essential oil has one of the highest levels of sesquiterpenes, a class of compounds that has direct effects on the hypothalamus, pituitary, and amygdala, the seat of our emotions.
Flavors/Temps Profile: Bitter, Spicy, Neutral
Key Actions & Uses: Antiseptic, Antimicrobial, Antibacterial, Expectorant, Coagulant, Anti-inflammatory, Antioxidant, Analgesic. Indigestion, ulcers, colds, coughs, lung congestions, asthma, arthritis pain, cancer, muscle spasms, leprosy, syphilis, increase the flow of menses, bad breath, canker sores, mouth swellings, headaches, athlete’s foot, ringworm, eczema. Invigorates Blood, Dispels Blood Stasis, Reduces Swelling, Alleviates Pain, Moves Stagnant Blood from the Uterus, Promotes Healing. Trauma, sores, masses, abdominal pain, amenorrea, postpartum pain, painful obstructions, chest pain, abdominal pain, menstrual cramping, intestinal abscesses, chronic non-healing sores, wounds, skin lesions, ulcerations, chronic sores.
Key Constituents: Volatile oils. Alpha-heerabomrrhol, Heerabomyrrhol, Heeraboresene, Eugenol, Pinene, Dipentene limonene, Cinnamic, Aldehyde, Sterols, Salts, Mucilage, Sulphates, Tannins
1-5 drops to begin, on the tongue or in a beverage.
Suspended in 100% Cane Spirits
Small - 4ml
Large- 8ml
Commiphora omanii
Myrrh was so valuable in ancient times that it has been said to be equal to its weight in gold. It has been used as a perfume, incense and medicine. It was used in Egypt to embalm mummies and remains well-known for preventing decay of teeth, wounds, and chronic skin conditions.
In Greek mythology, Myrrh, daughter of the King of Syria was punished by Aphrodite who caused her to disguise herself and have incest with her father, when her father discovered her he tried to kill her, the gods intervened and turned her into a tree, with the resin said to be her tears.
Known as the Balsam of Mecca, myrrh was one of the three gifts presented to the baby Jesus in the Christian Bible at his birth by the visiting Magi or wise men as a symbol of mortal life. To this day it is used in certain sacred ceremonies of the Catholic Church. It has also been used in many other religious ceremonies throughout the western and eastern worlds.
Myrrh has been found to be more effective as an antioxidant than vitamin E. Myrrh can also be used to fight two common parasitic infections: trichomoniasis (a sexually transmitted disease), and giardiasis, an intestinal infection.
Myrrh essential oil has one of the highest levels of sesquiterpenes, a class of compounds that has direct effects on the hypothalamus, pituitary, and amygdala, the seat of our emotions.
Flavors/Temps Profile: Bitter, Spicy, Neutral
Key Actions & Uses: Antiseptic, Antimicrobial, Antibacterial, Expectorant, Coagulant, Anti-inflammatory, Antioxidant, Analgesic. Indigestion, ulcers, colds, coughs, lung congestions, asthma, arthritis pain, cancer, muscle spasms, leprosy, syphilis, increase the flow of menses, bad breath, canker sores, mouth swellings, headaches, athlete’s foot, ringworm, eczema. Invigorates Blood, Dispels Blood Stasis, Reduces Swelling, Alleviates Pain, Moves Stagnant Blood from the Uterus, Promotes Healing. Trauma, sores, masses, abdominal pain, amenorrea, postpartum pain, painful obstructions, chest pain, abdominal pain, menstrual cramping, intestinal abscesses, chronic non-healing sores, wounds, skin lesions, ulcerations, chronic sores.
Key Constituents: Volatile oils. Alpha-heerabomrrhol, Heerabomyrrhol, Heeraboresene, Eugenol, Pinene, Dipentene limonene, Cinnamic, Aldehyde, Sterols, Salts, Mucilage, Sulphates, Tannins
1-5 drops to begin, on the tongue or in a beverage.
Suspended in 100% Cane Spirits
Small - 4ml
Large- 8ml
Commiphora omanii
Myrrh was so valuable in ancient times that it has been said to be equal to its weight in gold. It has been used as a perfume, incense and medicine. It was used in Egypt to embalm mummies and remains well-known for preventing decay of teeth, wounds, and chronic skin conditions.
In Greek mythology, Myrrh, daughter of the King of Syria was punished by Aphrodite who caused her to disguise herself and have incest with her father, when her father discovered her he tried to kill her, the gods intervened and turned her into a tree, with the resin said to be her tears.
Known as the Balsam of Mecca, myrrh was one of the three gifts presented to the baby Jesus in the Christian Bible at his birth by the visiting Magi or wise men as a symbol of mortal life. To this day it is used in certain sacred ceremonies of the Catholic Church. It has also been used in many other religious ceremonies throughout the western and eastern worlds.
Myrrh has been found to be more effective as an antioxidant than vitamin E. Myrrh can also be used to fight two common parasitic infections: trichomoniasis (a sexually transmitted disease), and giardiasis, an intestinal infection.
Myrrh essential oil has one of the highest levels of sesquiterpenes, a class of compounds that has direct effects on the hypothalamus, pituitary, and amygdala, the seat of our emotions.
Flavors/Temps Profile: Bitter, Spicy, Neutral
Key Actions & Uses: Antiseptic, Antimicrobial, Antibacterial, Expectorant, Coagulant, Anti-inflammatory, Antioxidant, Analgesic. Indigestion, ulcers, colds, coughs, lung congestions, asthma, arthritis pain, cancer, muscle spasms, leprosy, syphilis, increase the flow of menses, bad breath, canker sores, mouth swellings, headaches, athlete’s foot, ringworm, eczema. Invigorates Blood, Dispels Blood Stasis, Reduces Swelling, Alleviates Pain, Moves Stagnant Blood from the Uterus, Promotes Healing. Trauma, sores, masses, abdominal pain, amenorrea, postpartum pain, painful obstructions, chest pain, abdominal pain, menstrual cramping, intestinal abscesses, chronic non-healing sores, wounds, skin lesions, ulcerations, chronic sores.
Key Constituents: Volatile oils. Alpha-heerabomrrhol, Heerabomyrrhol, Heeraboresene, Eugenol, Pinene, Dipentene limonene, Cinnamic, Aldehyde, Sterols, Salts, Mucilage, Sulphates, Tannins
1-5 drops to begin, on the tongue or in a beverage.
Suspended in 100% Cane Spirits
Small - 4ml
Large- 8ml