Myrrh Oil

Safety Information: Avoid if pregnant. Do not use in high concentrations.

Parts used: Oleoresin-gum    Extraction method: Steam distillation.

Mixes well with: Allspice, basil, bergamot, clove, frankincense, geranium, ginger, grapefruit, juniper, lavender, lemon, nutmeg, palmarosa, patchouli, peppermint, pine, rosemary, sandalwood, spearmint, tangerine, tea tree, thyme, and ylang ylang.

Fun fact: According to Greek mythology, Aphrodite transformed Myrrha, the daughter of the king of Cypress, into a shrub (Commiphora myrrha) as punishment for sexual deviancy.

Myrrh was one of the most popular aromatics of ancient times.  It was widely used in incense and perfumes, and Egyptians not only used it as a cosmetic, but as an offering during sun worship at Heliopolis every day at noon.  It has a musky, balsamic aroma.  This essential oil is 100% pure.

Best known for its presentation as a gift to the baby Jesus, myrrh appeared several more times in the Holy Bible. Myrrh has been in use for its therapeutic value for over 3,000 years, and continues to be a powerhouse in the world of holistic medicine. Ancient Egyptians used myrrh to treat herpes and hay fever. Myrrh was also important to Greek soldiers who took myrrh into the battlefield with them, as its antiseptic and anti-inflammatory properties made it helpful for cleaning and healing wounds. Even today, healers all over the world are still using it. Tibetans use myrrh to help alleviate stress and nervous disorders, while the Chinese use it for arthritis, menstrual problems, sores, and hemorrhoids. Warm, rich, and spicy in scent, myrrh is a welcome addition to every aromatherapy kit.

Suggested Retail $27.99   Our Price $24.99   2 for $45  

Myrrh (Commiphora myrrha) Oil 1 ounce

Myrrh Oil
Aromatherapy Essential Oils

Suggested Retail $27.99 Our Price $24.99 2 for $45