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Antiseptic Balm

Makes about 1 ounce

1 chip of Shea Butter

1 cm. cube Beeswax

1/2 teaspoon Jojoba Oil

8 drops Myrrh Essential Oil

8 drops Tea Tree Essential Oil

2 drops Lavender Essential Oil

8 drops Wheatgerm Oil

 

Notes: This is an excellent alternative to the standard antibiotic ointments found at drugstores!

 

Directions: Begin with a glass 1 oz jar. Put a chip of shea butter into the jar - enough to fill the jar about 1/4 full. Add a bit of beeswax - about a 1 cm. cube. Put in about 1/2 tsp. of jojoba oil. Melt this mixture in a microwave. When the mixture is melted, but still hot (and in a liquid state) add 8 drops of myrrh essential oil, 8 drops of tea tree essential oil, 2 drops of lavender essential oil, and 8 drops of wheatgerm oil. The myrrh and tea tree act as antiseptic agents, the lavender as an anti-inflammatory, and the wheatgerm

reduces scarring and prolongs the life of the balm itself.

 

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Herbal Lore

In Medieval times, evil spirits ere blamed for illness. Perhaps garlic's reputation for warding off vampires and evil eye springs from its ability to rid people of various ailments.

Wise Tips

You can even use essential oils in a room spray, which creates a more subtle effect than using a burner. Take a new bottle with a spray attachment-or reuse a spray bottle of flowerwater-fill it with water. Add 10-15 drops of your desired essential oil. Shake well every time before spraying.

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