Frankincense Essential Oil

..., Ambergris, Cedar 2 Sweet Orange Essential Oil 1.39g 20.0% 8008-57-9...Sweet, Creamy, Caramel 10 Amyris Essential Oil 0.17g 2.5% 8015-65-4... citrus floral 7 Sweet Orange Essential Oil 1.00g 8.5% 8008-57-9... 1222-05-5 Clean musk 9 Bergamot Essential Oil 0.65g 5.5% 8007-75-8...it all together. Finally, the Frankincense adds a resinous glow to ...6% 28219-60-5 Creamy sandalwood 5 Frankincense Black (10%) 0.05g 5...

... maintain with ease. Best Frankincense Essential Oil Uses - Frankincense is known as the...

... the terpenes are the most essential but maybe I’m being thick...? I'll get my pure steam-distilled essential oils or terpene isolate oils.... Alternatively dilute then into coconut oil and add a small amount... a tiny amount of terpene oil to the rizzla paper or... traditional method. Chewing myrrh or frankincense resin (or elemi resin) is...

... with a mixture of plant oil, an aromatic plant extract, a... Route because it primarily transported frankincense and myrrh. Huber then turned... mere replication. “Biomolecular data provide essential clues, but the perfumer must...

... annual seed collection is to essential give people all of the ... a different substance. The frankincense is as refined as the vaporized essential oil itself. To the... that will have all the frankincense with a broad assortment of ...

....39 Neal's Yard Remedies Rejuvenating Frankincense Hydrating Skin Care Cream, available... those with dehydrated skin, providing essential moisture and rejuvenation. Key components... hyaluronic acid and organic almond oil, both known for their ability... for moisture retention Organic almond oil to enhance skin texture Ideal...

...salve: Combine the Comfrey Oil (3 parts) with Coconut Oil (1 part) and ...the oregano oil and whatever essential oils you want. I use lavendar, frankincense and tea...and sprains.) I use the essential oils at a 5% dilution. ...sifted, not powdered) EVO Coconut Oil Oregano Oil Essential oils of your choice (optional) ...Jar with lid to infuse the oil. A fine ...

Mix non-nano zinc oxide with beef tallow, lavender essential oil, and frankincense essential oil. You can use it as a sunscreen, body butter, and diaper or rash cream for anywhere on the body. It fights fungus and eczema. Highly recommend.

... tried an ACV rinse and essential oils as well. I have... decade. Currently using black seed oil, rosemary essential oil, and frankincense. Products I used this month... more consistently add pumpkin seed oil to my oil mix research ghk-cu (?) The plan ...

... ever, enriched with our signature oil blend for a touch of... with golden nectar and opulent frankincense. The luminous scent of lotus.... Our unique combination of 3 essential oils runs throughout the entire...

it was on there for a couple hours before i washed it off. i didn’t have any pet safe soap to clean it off with so i just used warm water. it’s been about 9 hours since i washed it off and shes acting normal. should i be concerned still? submitted by /u/wkhope1 to r/AskVet [link] [comments]

I am going to the Listening Chamber Event in Toronto on Tuesday, and I was going to make an essential oil spray instead of perfume. I want to make a mix that would embody the album. I have the following options: Sandalwood, Frankincense, Pine Needles, Lavender, Sage, Patchouli, Confidence. Let me know what you think! Thanks! submitted by /u/Fun_Recognition_6286 to r/MelanieMartinez [link] [comments]

Hey there! I'm a long time cat owner who is trying to be more environmentally conscious. I like to use wool dryer balls in my laundry instead of dryer sheets, and have been wanting to add essential oils to the dryer balls to give my laundry a nice scent. I'm fully aware of the risks with citrus/tea tree/mint/etc and do not plan to use any of those, but I was considering something like cedarwood or frankincense or even something mild like chamomile. Things to note: •My laundry is not in-unit. My apartment is set up as such that there is a separate laundry room for the residents to use, so the particles would not be directly tumbled in the space my cats are living in. •I was planning on dosing about 2 drops of oil per dryer ball for 4 dryer balls •I am not dead set on doing this and will be fine if the general consensus is to not do it, but if it's doable that'd be great because I use all unscented laundry products and I miss smelling ~fancy~ Any advice is appreciated! submitted by /u/pepto_boi to r/CatAdvice [link] [comments]

**The Core Issue** While aromatherapy is a popular tool for well-being, scientific validation is often lacking, especially regarding complex blends. Most research focuses on single oils (like rosemary), but researchers wanted to determine if a "synergistic" blend of multiple oils could actually outperform single extracts and a control group in improving brain function. **The Finding** A specific essential oil blend (dubbed "Genius") significantly improved cognitive performance in healthy adults compared to a control group with no aroma. The blend—containing patchouli, neroli, grapefruit, cardamom, frankincense, spikenard, rosemary, and lemongrass—specifically boosted scores in memory and executive function. Furthermore, while the aroma increased brain blood oxygen levels, this physical change did not directly explain the improved test scores, suggesting other mechanisms like direct olfactory stimulation are at play. **Why it Matters** This study supports the theory of "synergy," suggesting that combining oils may be more effective than using them individually. It highlights that specific aromas can serve as a safe, accessible, and non-invasive way to maintain mental stamina and buffer against exhaustion during demanding cognitive tasks. **Limitations of Study** The method of delivery (a diffuser in a cubicle) meant the exact dose inhaled varied based on each participant's breathing depth and rate, making it hard to establish a precise dose-response relationship. Additionally, this was an acute, single-session study, so it is unknown if the benefits persist long-term or if users develop a tolerance. **Conflicting Interests** The text does not explicitly list financial conflicts, but notes the blend was formulated by the creators based on purported benefits of the ingredients. **Interesting Statistics** The study involved 90 healthy adults split into three groups. Participants using the "Genius" blend reported feeling significantly less fatigued than the control group by the end of the testing session, outperforming even Sage oil, which is traditionally known for cognitive enhancement. **Useful Takeaways** If you are looking for a natural aid for studying or deep work, a complex blend involving frankincense, cardamom, and patchouli appears to be superior to single scents. The primary benefit observed was a reduction in mental fatigue, allowing participants to maintain performance longer. **TL;DR** Researchers found that inhaling a complex essential oil blend (including rosemary, grapefruit, and frankincense) improved memory and alertness significantly better than sage oil or fresh air. While it increased brain metabolism, the main tangible benefit was preventing mental fatigue during hard tasks. submitted by /u/Technical_savoir to r/microbiomenews [link] [comments]

I am worried about my using essential oils on my then 10/11-year-old almost 12 years ago to treat her molluscum which she had over 100 in the armpit region . I have sort of cycled back to my guilt and fear I harmed her from using these as I used some undiluted. She was just diagnosed at the age of 22 with an endometrial polyp which I read can be caused by excess estrogen. Tea tree oil was one of the oils that I used on her stupidly undiluted as I did not know any better back then and I just read that it can have estrogenic effects. Since this was used, perhaps once to two times a day for 6 to 9 months perhaps im worried i caused her endometrial polyp this many years later? I also used tag away, which was Thuja lemon, Myrtle, frankincense, clove, and oregano oil. Please no judgment as I already feel horrible enough. I was only trying to help her. Also, since it’s known to have estrogenic effects, I’m worried this can cause breast cancer later on my mom has had triple negative as well as ductal carcinoma in situ.  submitted by /u/jazzy-amber to r/essentialoils [link] [comments]

I just got the one from Edens Garden and it smells toxic like gasoline or chemicals. I asked person who wrote many books on the essential topic and he said it means it is diluted with chemicals or extracted with chemicals. It should not smell this way. I had several Frankincense oils even from this same company and they never smelled that bad before. Do you know of any reputable company who sells specifically sacra species oil? submitted by /u/herbalgratitude to r/essentialoils [link] [comments]

Hello and good day to everyone. I was recently at an expensive restaurant, and there was some lotion in the restroom that I decided to moisturize my hands with after washing. The smell was unusual, but I kind of liked it—rosemary and frankincense. I took a photo so I could find information about this brand at home; it's quite expensive. Rosemary is familiar to me, but I'd never smelled frankincense before. I decided to order frankincense essential oil. Of course, I read about it online. It's not the scent of beautiful flowers, but it's interesting. I ordered it from iHerb. Today I received my order, and the box smelled. I opened it...it didn't spill, but it smelled quite strong. When I opened the bottle, I was hit by the smell...it's sooo strong. I don't know much about essential oils; I've used lavender and some kind of mix. I understand that the smell of essential oil is very intense, and that's how it should be. But the frankincense smells all over the room from the unopened bottle. I felt a little sick after smelling it, then opened the window, and now I feel better. I also ordered geranium oil and tried to smell it, but I couldn't tell. Apparently, the frankincense settled in. I need advice on how to use frankincense oil, what other oils to mix it with to get a pleasant aroma, and how to store it so the scent doesn't leak out of the bottle. You might be wondering why I need frankincense oil if I have no idea what it smells like or how I plan to use it. Yeah, I've been wondering that too, but it just popped into my head and I was really curious about it. I was thinking maybe I'd mix it with another oil and add it to lotion,mix with carrier oil and..I don’t know. I’m interested to make beautiful oil mixes and buy more different oils maybe. If you have experience with frankincense and geranium oils,please give me advice and ideas for using them. Sorry for the long text, thank you. submitted by /u/Some-say1 to r/essentialoils [link] [comments]

I have been using Humble Palo Santo and Frankincense deodorant (and a couple other similar ones) for a while now and I’ve recently noticed a musty smell coming from my tshirts. I’m pretty sure it’s the oils and resins in my deodorants oxidizing and turning rancid over time. I can’t get the smell out. It has gotten so bad that I’ll have to just throw my tshirts out if I can’t get rid of the smell. Any suggestions??? (Please don’t say to just use a new deodorant. That has already crossed my mind, but I still want to save some of my favourite tshirts!) submitted by /u/AgreeableParsnipz to r/laundry [link] [comments]

Every holiday season, people search for ways to create a peaceful and meaningful atmosphere. Essential oils are often part of that ritual, and two of the most searched and celebrated oils during winter holidays are Frankincense and Myrrh. These ancient aromatics have calming and grounding aromas with a long history of use. Frankincense, is sourced from the sap of Boswellia trees, and has a warm, slightly sweet, resinous aroma. Myrrh is derived from the Commiphora tree, and has a deep and earthy scent. Together they create an aroma that feels comforting year-round. Many people diffuse Frankincense and Myrrh together because their aromas complement each other, offering a balanced, peaceful presence. submitted by /u/Livid-Rutabaga to r/MedicinalPlants [link] [comments]

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4 bottles are full, 3 have been used some. Works as room spray, in diffusers or as anointing. submitted by /u/Exact-Ad-7712 to r/GNVNoBuy [link] [comments]

Let’s talk about scent, baby. Scent is one of the first factors that motivate people to purchase a certain beard product in the first place. It’s instant. It’s emotional. It’s the first impression that either pulls someone in or pushes them away. And with so much to choose from, it's easy to get lost in it all. For as much attention as scent gets, scent is probably one of the most misunderstood parts of the entire beard care industry. Why can one company make something that smells like a high-end cologne, another that smells like apple pie, and another that smells natural and earthy? What’s actually in those scents, and more importantly, what’s safe to put on your face? The truth is, there are major differences between essential oils, fragrance oils, and absolutes, and those differences matter. They determine not only how a product smells but how it interacts with your skin, your follicles, and your overall health. Most people have no idea that the fragrance chemistry in beard products is completely unregulated, or that many fragrance oils on the market were never meant to touch skin at all. The result is a mess of misinformation, mislabeling, and irritation. So let’s break it down. What scent really is, how it’s made, how to tell the difference between safe and unsafe materials, and why the words fragrance oil should make you pause before you hit buy. It’s Called Perfuming Everyone wants a beard that smells good. But the thing most people don’t realize is that fragrance formulation is its own science called perfuming, and it's not just picking what smells nice. In the world of cosmetic formulation, it's chemistry, toxicology, compound blending, and skin biology all rolled into one. And this is where the beard care industry often gets it wrong, because when you see fragrance oil on a beard product label, odds are good that it’s pre-made, and likely not a skin-safe fragrance at all. It might be something that was only ever meant for candles, wax melts, or room diffusers, but never your face. Fragrance Oils vs. Essential Oils Fragrance oils are lab-created blends of natural and synthetic aroma compounds. They’re designed to mimic specific scents. Things like leather, campfire, or bourbon. They use carrier solvents like dipropylene glycol or benzyl benzoate to help the scent spread and last. Essential oils come directly from plants through steam distillation or cold pressing. They’re 100% natural, but that doesn’t mean they’re automatically safe. They still need to be used at proper concentrations, and some can irritate skin or increase photosensitivity. The Problem With Fragrance Oils in Beard Products The biggest issue in the beard care industry is that many amateur beard crafters buy cheap, unregulated fragrance oils that were never designed for skin contact. These are candle-grade or diffuser-grade oils made for heat dispersion, not direct dermal exposure. This results in contact irritation, sensitization, redness, follicular shutdown, and even allergic dermatitis, and it all compounds with long-term use. In fact, a recent European study found that about 14.5% of the population has a fragrance contact allergy, and that rate is much higher in people who regularly use fragranced cosmetics. This isn’t minor. The beard area is particularly sensitive because of active follicles, high sebaceous activity, and thinner barrier function compared to other skin zones. Slapping candle fragrance oil on your face is not only bad science... it’s reckless. IFRA Certification and What It Means So, if you're going to use products that contain artificial fragrance oils, look for proof of IFRA certification. IFRA (International Fragrance Association) is the global regulatory body that defines safe use standards for fragrance ingredients. Every professional-grade fragrance meant for skin must come with an IFRA Certificate of Conformity. That certificate confirms three things: The fragrance is formulated for dermal use, not diffusion or combustion. It complies with global safety limits for irritation, sensitization, and phototoxicity. It defines allowable concentrations for different product categories like lotion, soap, or facial oils. Then, beyond that, there are three levels of IFRA standards that a product must meet: Prohibition: outright bans on unsafe ingredients. Restriction: limits the maximum concentration for specific ingredients. Specification: defines purity, isomeric form, or control of impurities. So, if a company can’t produce an IFRA certificate for their fragrance, that’s a massive red flag. It means they either don’t know what they’re using or they know and don’t care. IFRA-certified fragrance oils are more expensive, and sometimes prohibitively so. That’s why small amateur crafters often buy bulk candle fragrances from hobby suppliers. These are cheaper, stronger-smelling, and easier to work with, but they’re not safe for your skin at all. This is one of the biggest hidden dangers in small-batch beard care. The person mixing your “premium beard oil” may be using the same fragrance oil used in a $3 wax melt. When you’re shopping, ask for proof of IFRA certification or an allergen declaration. If a company can’t provide it, that’s a red flag. Essential Oils: The Other Side of the Equation Now, I don't want everybody to think that this just means artificial fragrance oils = bad and essential oils = good. Just as many people mess up essential oil formulations and cause real issues. Yes, essential oils can cause harm if used incorrectly. The general safe range for essential oil use in beard products is about 15-28 drops per ounce of carrier oil, and no more. Above 28 drops/oz, you risk irritation, follicular inflammation, and photosensitivity, among many other potential negative effects. For sensitive skin, keep it closer to 10-15 drops/oz. Different essential oils carry different max dermal loads and risk factors. Some are mild and skin-friendly at reasonable concentrations, while others can overstimulate nerve endings, cause burning, inflammation, follicular irritation, or even trigger long-term sensitization. Citrus oils are known for photosensitization under UV light, while “hot” oils like cinnamon, clove, and black pepper can inflame or damage skin if used beyond trace amounts. Because each essential oil behaves differently, they have to be blended properly to counteract one another. For example, hot or reactive oils should always be balanced with skin-soothing counterparts like lavender, frankincense, sandalwood, or chamomile to reduce irritation and restore equilibrium. The Oversight Problem To make things more complicated, essential oils are rarely labeled clearly, and a lack of industry oversight causes massive confusion here. You’ll often see products labeled with scents like leather, tobacco, or vanilla listed as “essential oils,” but these are not true essential oils at all. Years ago, we had a wholesale client ask if we could make them a mahogany-vanilla scent. When we explained that we couldn’t recreate that aroma because we only use natural essential oils, and neither mahogany nor vanilla produce a true essential oil, they told us their previous supplier made it for them “all the time” and swore it was made with essential oils. We had to explain that there are only 297 recognized essential oils in the world, and of those, only about 96 are actually useful in fragrances. They were genuinely shocked. Worse, it's entirely likely that their previous supplier believed they were using real essential oils, because they were probably told that by the person supplying their fragrances. Misinformation in the essential oil world is rampant, and most people simply don’t know what’s real, what's misunderstanding, and what’s marketing. So... Is it a fragrance oil or an absolute? These misnamed “essential oils” are usually fragrance oils or blends derived from what’s called an absolute, which is a concentrated aromatic extract produced using solvents rather than steam distillation. Absolutes are similar to essential oils in how they are treated in terms of skin safety. But, working with absolutes is an advanced perfumery process, so often times when you see these fragrances listed in a beard product, you'll need to ask whether it was built with a fragrance oil or an absolute. If they know what they're doing, the crafter should be able to tell you. The Bottom Line Fragrance is chemistry, and chemistry doesn’t care what the marketing says. A scent that was meant for a candle should never touch your face. A good beard product respects both your nose and your skin. It smells great and is great to use because it was designed for dermal safety, not because it was cheap and strong. Opt for natural essential oils when possible, and make sure the person behind the formula actually understands both formulation and fragrance science. Because good scent is also about skin health, biology, and respect for the craft. Beard smarter, beard stronger. Have a great Sunday, y’all! Brad submitted by /u/RoughneckBeardCo to r/BeardTalk [link] [comments]

So this woman on my team got really into essential oils a few months ago. At first it was harmless. She’d roll some on her wrists or temples, and no one said anything. A few of us even joked about how nice it smelled, kind of like walking into a spa. Then she brought in a small USB diffuser. She set it up on her desk and it started pumping out lavender or peppermint or whatever she was in the mood for that day. It wasn’t overpowering at first, but then the blends got stronger. Some days it honestly makes the whole corner of the office smell like some kind of hippie apothecary. The kicker is she never really asked if it was okay. It just became part of the space. A couple of coworkers have quietly moved to different desks. One guy said it was giving him a headache. Another mentioned that her eucalyptus mix made his asthma flare up. She kind of brushed it off when it came up, saying everything she uses is “pure and natural” so it couldn’t possibly cause irritation. That rubbed a few people the wrong way. She’s also started suggesting oils for people’s problems. Like if you say you’re tired, she’ll pull out some citrus blend and tell you to inhale deeply. One time someone mentioned they were feeling anxious and she basically said they should stop taking meds and try frankincense instead. That one got a few awkward looks. Nobody really wants to escalate it because the trouble’s just not worth it. HR here is slow, management avoids anything that feels like “personal drama,” and most people just shrug and deal with it. But at what point is it okay to ask someone to stop doing something just because it's natural? Does being well-intentioned excuse disrupting the shared workspace? submitted by /u/Welford-Carsten to r/coworkerstories [link] [comments]

I want to switch my skin care routine to try out some anti-aging essential oils for a while. I’m not sure what brands are good Does anyone know any info that can help me decide what brand to buy? I want to try out frankincense, myrrh, patchouli, lavender, geranium thanks 🙏 submitted by /u/mtknight1970 to r/essentialoils [link] [comments]

Hello everyone, I'm hoping to get some guidance from people who have experience with Frankincense oil. My girlfriend has been dealing with ongoing knee pain for a while now. She recently came across some information suggesting that Frankincense oil can help with inflammation and joint pain. Since then, she's been talking about it more and more – sometimes with curiosity, sometimes with skepticism. You know how it is: she’s intrigued by the idea, but not fully convinced that it’s actually going to make a difference. Honestly, I think that’s totally fair. There’s so much noise out there when it comes to “natural remedies,” and it’s hard to separate hype from real, personal experience. But I also believe that sometimes it's better to try something out instead of endlessly waiting for the "perfect moment" or the "ideal brand" to appear. So I thought: why not take the initiative and get her some Frankincense oil as a little gift? Something that says, “Hey, I hear you – and I support you exploring this.” Here’s the catch though… I’m totally overwhelmed by the number of options out there. There are so many brands claiming to be the purest, the most therapeutic, wild-harvested, steam-distilled, organic, you-name-it. And frankly (no pun intended), I don’t know what actually matters when it comes to buying a good Frankincense oil. So that’s why I’m here. I’d love to hear from people who have used Frankincense oil themselves – whether for joint pain, general wellness, or any other reason. What’s your experience been like? Are there brands you trust or would avoid? Any tips on what to look for when choosing one? I want to make sure I’m not just buying fancy packaging, but something that could genuinely help her. Even if it’s just the peace of mind that she’s doing something for herself. Whether it ends up being the miracle she hopes for or just a soothing ritual – I think the gesture matters either way. Thanks in advance for any recommendations, warnings, or stories you’re willing to share. I really appreciate it! submitted by /u/pixel_pioneeer to r/essentialoils [link] [comments]

Hi everyone! I got a few successful (unscented) CP batches that I was happy with, so I started looking into essential oils. I was getting excited browsing all the EO's available .. and then started getting overwhelmed when I realized there were too many that I was curious about lol any general principles that could help me narrow down my shopping list would be very helpful! I'm aware that: Some EO's are really expensive, and probably not worth it to put into something that you wash off your skin immediately There are usage limitations for individual EO's, defined by IFRA The total amount of EO's should be 3-6% of the total oils in a recipe (I got this from Simi Khabra's book.. it doesn't explain why, but I'm guessing it has something to do with EO's being volatile oils and it could throw off the saponification process?) Some EO's cause problems in soap batter Citrus scents don't stay around for long Some EO's are really thick-- I'm assuming these are the ones that make soap batter seize up? Or.. is this not a good rule of thumb to go by? (do some thin EO's also do this?) Does the CP process warp the fragrance of some EO's to the point that it's unrecognizable or smells awful? And if so, is this more common in some scent families than others? (like floral vs fruity vs camphorous etc) Overall, I'm seeing that there aren't that many EO's commonly used in CP soap.. is it because EO's in general are difficult for soapmaking more often than not.. is it *MOST* EO's are already known to not play nice in CP soap? Something like benzoin or frankincense, they just aren't popular? Or are there logistical reasons besides price? Thank you! And also thank you to this community for always being so helpful answering my questions!! submitted by

Ok, listen. Don't come at me with "there's no such thing as therapeutic grade, Doterra made that up" there were many essential oil companies who used that before Doterra patineted it. There were also a good amount of aromatherapists who said 100% therapeutic grade are the best essential oils to get before that. So now that, that is out of the way. I have been a customer for Doterra for a long, long time. I like how they source their plants from their original origins. I like how how pure and high quality their oilsthey. I LOVE how well they work. I do not love how they went up in price and are even more expensive now. I am opening an all natural bath, spa and skincare business and I want to provide my future customers with the VERY BEST! I pride myself in using the highest quality ingredients. Including essential oils! I want them to have mental and physical benefits to the body, like Doterra does. Now that you know my standards, does anyone know the best essential oil company that's the purest, with absolutely no additives, artifical fragrances, carrier oils, just 100% the oil from the actual plant itself. That has physical and mental benefits. When it's applied and inhaled? I would use Doterra frankincense and Lavender whenever I was in pain or there was a bump from falling and it always did the trick. If I or anyone else hit their head I would apply these and the bump would be gone within an hour. (I have tested if I did apply and didn't, if I didn't the bump stays for a long time) That is how good I know Doterra is. (I really need convincing if there is better) I want the same effect. I want the plants sourced from where they are originally from as well. So, best essential oil brand? I truly want the very best for myself, my family and my future customers. Thank you. submitted by /u/alwaysyourstatbabi to r/essentialoils [link] [comments]

My MIL is high up in an essential oil MLM and had to have brain surgery due to a bleed - when they got in there the bleed was much smaller than they thought and the first text we get from her post opp - she is claiming that her use of frankincense essential oil prior to surgery shrunk her bleed leading to this outcome. Not thanking the surgeon but her oils. This is the second surgery she’s had due to bleeding and after the last one she similarly did a big social media post about how her oils gave her an amazing recovery (which she honestly didn’t have, she didn’t leave the house for months due to problems). I’m very happy that the surgery obviously went well…… but come on. I’m just bracing for the big social media post after this one which is honestly dangerous imo for others to hear and potentially not seek legit medical treatment for this serious type of medical problem. I literally cannot stand this shit and the peddling on the side she does to us for her oil remedies. My husband and I have done a lot to support her during this time, during which she has been a challenge… she always had these beliefs but was less vocal however post both these surgeries she isn’t holding back anymore. Pointing out parts of our lifestyle that are ‘toxic’, telling my very fit healthy husband he needs to pay more attention to what he puts in his body etc. (which we are pretty healthy and clean eating overall 😂) it’s just so hard to be around especially when you have to just grin and bear it as they are recovering from this type of surgery. submitted by /u/mountainchick72 to r/JUSTNOMIL [link] [comments]

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Saw some tiktoks about how frankincense oil and castor oil are great for undereyes, wondering if anyone has tried it? I currently use castor oil under my eyes and havent seen any drastic improvements other than my undereyes staying somewhat hydrated. submitted by /u/Expensive-Finding192 to r/SkincareAddiction [link] [comments]

I have tried many things over the years hoping to get back my range of motion in my neck. Red (and also green, yellow, and blue) light therapy, cupping, yoga, collagen, all the herbs taken internally. I also work with essential oils for cleansing my home, crystals, and skin. I’ve been using frankincense for years as a facial toner, but I picked up some from the grocery store in capsule form as boswellic acid on a whim as a treat. I noticed the bottle says “for joint support” and can’t find any information about taking it internally. I took one yesterday, and this morning and holy fricken space frogs, I feel like a brand new person. My neck doesn’t make a single crackling noise or feel stuck on a muscle like it has for years when I turned my head. Does anybody know what it’s doing inside my body or why this happened? I’m pretty excited since this is only day two. Watch out world, I’m feeling spry. Also! My first thought was “how do I convince Celine Dion to try this stuff for her ‘stiff persons syndrome’?!”. So if anyone could pass this suggestion on to her personally, I think it would help, even if just a little. submitted by /u/hotsprinkle to r/herbalism [link] [comments]

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