10 ml Frankincense (D) Essential Oil
£2.50
Delivery Info
UK
Royal Mail 48 (3-5 Working Days*) £4.99, free when you spend over £50 (Excludes Isle of Man & Channel Islands, as well as larger items & furniture, for which delivery will be calculated at checkout)
UPS – 1-2 Working Days** (Excludes Isle of Man & Channel Islands) £6.95
Isle of Man
Royal Mail 48 (4-6 Working Days*) £4.99
Channel Islands
Royal Mail 48 (4-6 Working Days*) £4.99
Returns
We hope you are happy with your purchase, but if you are not, or you have simply changed your mind, please return your unused, unopened item to us within 14 days from receipt for a refund. Please email hello@oneandevery.co.uk to let us know to expect your package. within 14 days of receipt.
10 in stock
You May Also Like…
Latin Name : Boswellia Carterii.
Part Of Plant Used : Resin.
Source : Somalia.
Extraction Method : Steam Distillation.
5% Dilution in Grapeseed Oil
This Frankincense Essential Oil is steam distilled from the resin of the Boswellia carterii tree, of the Burseraceae family, and is also known as Olibanum. The word is derived from the French franc meaning luxuriant, and was, along with myrrh, the first gum to be used as incense. The tree is indigenous to the Middle East, and is said to exist in natural bonsai formation in that parched land. Frankincense is said to symbolize divinity.
This oil is the most popular in aromatherapy for its calming properties. It is said to help heal wounds and prevent scars. It is used to tone the face, remove wrinkles, and avoid stretch marks in cosmetic products. Frankincense essential oil has been used to ease anxiety, stress, asthma, bronchitis, laryngitis, and bad coughs. It is a general tonic to the uterus, has a calming effect during labour, and helps ease heavy menstruation. It is most useful during meditation. Avoid during pregnancy.
Ancient Egyptians burned frankincense as holy incense and used it as a face mask. They ground the burnt resin into a powder called kohl, used to highlight the eyes. Kohl-lined eyes are commonly seen in Egyptian art. The earliest record of frankincense use was found in a tomb inscription of the 15th century BC Egyptian queen Hatshepsut. It was used to fumigate the sick, to banish evil spirits.
Additional information
| Weight | 0.04 kg |
|---|




