MyNatur incense

Buy frankincense online: Boswellia Serrata as a natural anti-inflammatory

Legendary, mystical, charismatic in smell and beneficial in its natural spectrum of effects: Frankincense literally has it all. There are different types of frankincense that are grown and processed in different parts of the world. The best-known and most popular types of frankincense include Boswellia serrata (India), Boswellia sacra (Oman), and Boswellia frereana (Somalia).

Frankincense is obtained from the dried resins of the frankincense tree. Typically, the resins are cracked, melted, and then cast into rounds. These rounds can then be broken up into smaller pieces and ground into a powder. Frankincense powder is commonly used in incense rituals and other religious ceremonies. It is also used as a therapeutic agent in Ayurveda, the traditional Indian healing system.

The smell of incense can be described as earthy, spicy, sweet and woody. It's intense but not overpowering. As a rule, it is perceived as purifying. Read all about how you can best use frankincense - also known as olibanum - for you and your health in this article.

Here's what you need to know about incense

• Frankincense is obtained from the resin of the frankincense tree.
• It is not only valued as a medicinal plant in Ayurveda. But Hildegard von Bingen also used it in her recipes.
• Besides its use for ritual purposes, olibanum is known for its anti-inflammatory properties. It can be used for arthritis, arthrosis or inflammatory bowel diseases, among other things.
• Essential oils are responsible for the typical smell. Other ingredients include resin, boswellic acids and mucilage.
• In the Christian faith it is famous as one of the precious gifts of the Magi to the newborn Son of God.

What ingredients does frankincense contain?

Anyone who has ever smelled incense knows exactly what we are talking about. The extremely characteristic smell is described as cleansing, and many rituals take advantage of the pleasantly intensive and beneficial effect. But it's not just the smell that makes olibanum so valuable and unique.

The resins of the frankincense tree (Boswellia) are rich in essential oils, acids and mucilage. In the Ayurvedic tradition, but also in the ancient peoples of Greek, Egyptian or Roman history, olibanum plays a major role. Both olfactory and in the supporting healing use, it has found its right to exist since time immemorial. (1)

As a high-quality dietary supplement, you can get frankincense from MyNatur as an olibanum extract. The drops enable you to do the exact dosage, and you can also take the extract easily. In this way, you benefit as best as possible from everything that incense can offer you and your health.

What is frankincense used for as a dietary supplement?

Olibanum is known as a powerful medicinal plant. Anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial properties have always been used to treat a wide variety of ailments. Frankincense can also be used to strengthen the immune system, to relieve stress or to treat respiratory problems. Possible areas of application can be:

• arthrosis
• Rheumatoid arthritis
• psoriasis
• neurodermatitis
• multiple sclerosis
• Inflammatory bowel diseases such as ulcerative colitis or Crohn's disease
• bronchial asthma
• problems falling asleep

Basically, the ingredients are very well tolerated, in rare cases digestive problems or allergic reactions can occur. Discuss the use of the drops on the medical side or with your naturopath. The recommended daily consumption of five drops can also have a beneficial effect on you. If your symptoms do not improve or if you notice new symptoms, the consultation is also indicated.

Incense drops: what does micellar technology do?

Plant-based ingredients are often difficult for the human organism to absorb and utilize. Many plant substances are also fat-soluble, such as vitamins A, D, E, D or K. In order to increase the bioavailability of these poorly soluble substances, we have perfected micellar technology.

You can best imagine a micelle as a protective cover that literally envelops the active ingredients of the dietary supplements. Their structure increases water solubility, enabling the body to use the substances where they are needed.

The micellar technology principle is based on the fact that the membrane transports the active ingredients through the digestive system without them being dissolved and excreted there. This is how they get into the bloodstream and from there on to their destination. These can include inflammatory foci or neural structures.

Of course you can rely on the quality of our products. Swiss Made, gluten-free, lactose-free and vegan, they are suitable for many diets and / or food intolerances. The micellar technology has no side effects. Due to the high water solubility and the liquid dosage form of the drops, your body can absorb the nutrients better than, for example, in powder or tablet form.

Buy incense drops from MyNatur now

You can take olibanum prophylactically as a useful supplement for your healthy everyday life. A holistic, healthy lifestyle with high-quality nutrition, sufficient fluid intake, meditation, sufficient exercise and stress reduction is the basis for your well-being. Sensibly selected dietary supplements support this approach in an uncomplicated way.

Take a look around our online shop and find out more about your options. You can also find olibanum as a component in our MyNatur immune booster , for example, where it unfolds its full spectrum of effects together with turmeric and vitamin C.

Our drops contain frankincense in a balanced ratio of 2.5 percent. With incense you are ordering a natural product that has a long and traditional history, both ritually and in terms of health use. You too can benefit from this extraordinary medicinal plant and let the power of incense work on you. Order new today and feel the difference!

Boswellia resin: from religious ceremonies to medical uses; a review of in-vitro, in-vivo and clinical trials - Moussaieff A, Mechoulam R. Boswellia resin: from religious ceremonies to medical uses; a review of in vitro, in vivo and clinical trials. J Pharm Pharmacol. 2009 Oct;61(10):1281-93. doi: 10.1211/jpp/61.10.0003. PMID: 19814859.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/19814859/