Search Results for "Myrrh Gum extract"

Myrrh Gum Extract 1 oz. 50% pure grain alcohol base. Origin(s): Kenya, Somalia, Somaliland. Latin Name(s): Commiphora myrrha, Commiphora molmol. Also known as: Mo Yao, abyssinica, heerabol, common myrrh, Hirabol myrrh. Plant Part(s) Used: Resin. Ingredients: Myrrh Gum . Other Ingredients: A base of pure Grain Alcohol & Distilled Water. Serving Size: 20 Drops. Servings Per Container: 29. GMO Status: Non-GMO. Allergen: None. Additives: Free of any additives or preservatives. Direction: Shake...

Dr. Christopher's BF&C Conditioner Derived from Natural flowers in combination with Dr Christopher's famous BF&C herbal extract to create the finest nourishing aromatherapy conditioner available. Use with Dr. Christopher's Pure Botanical Formula BF&C Shampoo. It also makes a great sun-burn relief cream. Ingredients: Aloe Vera Gel, Vegetable Oil Quatemary, Cellulose Gum, Coconut Oil Hydroxyl, Glycerine, Lemon Extract, Grapefruit Seed Extract, Vitamins A, C, & E, Essential Oils of Orange, Ginger...

Dr. Christopher's X-Ceptic Used traditionally by many herbalists and natural healers as nature's perfect herbal antiseptic. Contains many of Nature's finest and most potent natural germ and bacteria fighters.A synergistic blend of herbs containing Nature's most potent germ & bacteria fighters. Germs (microbes) live in the air, on food, plants, animals, soil, water & on just about every other surface including our bodies. But there is no need to overreact as most germs won't harm & our immune...

Myrrh Gum is only partially soluble in water (preferable to use an emulsion here), so when using it in an infusion or decoction, it is best to powder it first. The pieces with white streaks have less oil and are best for emulsions and pills, and the pieces without streaks are more oily and are best for tinctures. The undissolved gum in the tincture makes an excellent adhesive substance. Origin(s): Kenya, Somalia, Somaliland. Latin Name(s): Commiphora myrrha, Commiphora molmol. Also known...

Myrrh Gum is only partially soluble in water (preferable to use an emulsion here), so when using it in an infusion or decoction, it is best to powder it first. The pieces with white streaks have less oil and are best for emulsions and pills, and the pieces without streaks are more oily and are best for tinctures. The undissolved gum in the tincture makes an excellent adhesive substance. Origin(s): Kenya, Somalia, Somaliland. Latin Name(s): Commiphora myrrha, Commiphora molmol. Also known...