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Myrrh Essential Oil - Mirra Wildii

SKU: MB-EO-002
S/. 116.00 PEN inc. IGV
Tamaño

A truly unique essential oil of myrrh with an incense-like aroma with hints of licorice and resin.

  • Type Essential Oil
  • Nombre botánico Commiphora wildii
  • Aroma

    Incense-like aroma with hints of licorice and resin
  • Origen Namibia
  • Método de extracción Distillation of the resin.
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  • Not suitable for ingestion.
  • Keep out of reach of children.
  • Avoid contact with eyes and mucous membranes.
  • Store essential oils and carrier oils away from heat and sunlight.
  • It is recommended to dilute essential oils in a carrier oil, such as jojoba or coconut oil.

La resina de mirra ha sido utilizada tradicionalmente como incienso y en distintas prácticas medicinales. También posee una larga historia de uso en cosmética y cuidado de la piel. Su aroma resinoso puede disfrutarse en difusión o incorporarse, debidamente diluido, a preparaciones cosméticas y aromáticas.

Commiphora wildii is a small to medium-sized deciduous tree that grows up to 5-7 meters tall. It has a rough, peeling bark and a sparse, irregular crown. The leaves are alternate, pinnate, and clustered at the ends of the branches. The flowers are small, white, and fragrant, and are arranged in axillary clusters. The fruit is a small, round capsule that contains seeds.

Cultivation: Commiphora wildii grows in hot, dry climates and prefers well-drained soils. It is propagated by seeds, which should be sown in a well-drained soil mixture and kept moist until germination. Once established, Commiphora wildii requires minimal care and can tolerate drought conditions.

Uses: Commiphora wildii is best known for its resin, which is used to produce myrrh. The resin is harvested by making incisions in the bark and allowing the sap to ooze out and harden. The resin is then collected, cleaned, and sold for use in traditional medicine, religious ceremonies, and perfumes. The essential oil extracted from the resin is used in aromatherapy to promote relaxation and reduce stress and anxiety. In traditional medicine, the resin and bark of Commiphora wildii have been used to treat a variety of health conditions, including inflammation, digestive problems, oral health, skin conditions, and respiratory problems.

Conservation status: Commiphora wildii is not currently listed as a threatened or endangered species. However, the species is at risk of overharvesting of its resin, which could threaten its long-term survival. It is important to use sustainable harvesting practices to ensure the continued survival of this species.