Rose of Sharon Salve - Hibiscus syriacus - 2 ounce Tin

Rose of Sharon Salve

Hibiscus syriacus

Rose of Sharon's flower buds contain mucilage, a gooey compound made of polysaccharides, found in most species of the mallow family. Mucilage may be used to assist burns, wounds, gastric ulcers, and internal and external inflammation and irritation, such as sore throats or urinary tract infections.

Rose of Sharon has anti-bacterial, and anti-viral and may help with cell regeneration.

Skincare
Our Rose of Sharon Body Cream may moisturize the skin and help fight signs of aging. We used Olive oil as our carrier oil, which is rich in vitamins E and K, which may help fight free radical damage.

Rose of Sharon's flower buds contain mucilage, a gooey compound made of polysaccharides, found in most species of the mallow family. Mucilage may be used to assist burns, wounds, gastric ulcers, and internal and external inflammation and irritation, such as sore throats or urinary tract infections.

Instructions for Use:

Apply a small amount of salve, about the size of your fingernail, to the affected area. You can start with a thin layer and add more as needed.

Skin
Apply salve to clean, dry skin. The warmth of your finger can soften the salve, making it easier to spread.

Massage
Massage the salve into the skin a few times a day. You can also use salve as a base for massage, especially if you use coconut oil as a base.

Time
Give the salve time to work into your skin before showering or swimming.


Safety

Before using Rose of Sharon Salve, you should always talk to your doctor if you have any questions or concerns.

Legal Disclaimer
My work as an herbalist connects people with plants that can help them find physical, emotional, and spiritual balance. Any resemblance to work intended to diagnose or treat medical conditions is purely incidental.
The Food and Drug Administration has not evaluated these statements. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. 

No Returns or Exchanges.