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| Reference #: | 1,162 |
| Submit Date: | 06 Sep 2007 |
| Browse Category: | staph |
| Author: | none |
| Email Address: | none |
| Treatment used: | lavender oil |
| You can buy this remedy at: | health food store |
| Remedy will cost you: | unknown |
| Country of Remedy: | USA |
| Remedy Source: | folklore |
| More Links about this Remedy: | none |
| # Comments posted to this remedy: | 0 |
| Complaints Reported: | 0 |
| # of times remedy read: | 6,006 |
| Dosage Info: | |
| Typical Dosage: | unknown |
| Dosage should be related to weight: | unknown |
| Dosages used in clinical trials are significant: | unknown |
| Maximum dosages in relation to side effects and serious side effects: | unknown |
| Other foods/nutrients/medications that can affect absorption or utilization: | unknown |
| Foods that provide the nutrient recommended as a remedy (or reference giving same): | unknown |
| Ratings: | |
| Total # reviewers: | 0 |
| Average Rating: | 0.00 |
| Effectiveness: | 0.00 |
| No Side Effects: | 0.00 |
| Ease of Use: | 0.00 |
| Effective after long term use: | 0.00 |
| Cost Effectiveness: | 0.00 |
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I found Lavender oil to be useful, but a not particularly powerful
treatment for my foot wound. I have myrrh resins and dissolved it in isopropanol (rubbing alcohol) in which it is fairly soluble. Pine sap is more readily available to most folks and is extremely soluble in isopropanol. Both are powerful antiseptics and can be used to seal a fresh wound in a pinch. With my festering open ulcerous wound the myrrh provoked a response which was not comfortable; though I may have used too much myrrh (a saturated solution). It felt like the sore on my foot was permeated with sap. Sap as you know is sticky. Sticky sappy feet get dirty quickly. That was the biggest drawback - keeping the wound clean. Bandages would adhere to the wound too, which meant tissue damage when I tried to remove the soiled bandages. Ouch. Be gentle with the myrrh dosage. Maybe you could mix the myrrh oils or fine powder with some other healing plant, like maybe, the pulp of aloe??? One recipe I found, called Jerusalem Balsam, was formulated over 250 years ago in the Franciscan Monastery. It is a mixture of three gums (frank, myrrh, and mastic) with aloe. It is anti-inflammatory, anti-oxidative, and anti-septic. ref: J.Ethnopharmacol, 2005 Oct3;101(1-3):16-26. Moussaieff A, Mechoulam R, et al. |
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