First Grade Myrrh Resin 50g
(Commiphora Myrrha Myrrh)
100% pure Myrrh resin, sustainably farmed from Yemen, harvested only two times a year. Burned before ritual, Myrrh rids the area of negative vibrations. It helps one to access wisdom and assists self healing.
(Commiphora Myrrha Myrrh)
100% pure Myrrh resin, sustainably farmed from Yemen, harvested only two times a year. Burned before ritual, Myrrh rids the area of negative vibrations. It helps one to access wisdom and assists self healing.
(Commiphora Myrrha Myrrh)
100% pure Myrrh resin, sustainably farmed from Yemen, harvested only two times a year. Burned before ritual, Myrrh rids the area of negative vibrations. It helps one to access wisdom and assists self healing.
This is a rare and sacred myrrh and it is sourced from Socotra Island in Yemen. This truly is a special resin and due to its scarcity it can take months to harvest.
Myrrh is used for indigestion, ulcers, colds, cough, asthma, lung congestion, arthritis pain, cancer, leprosy, spasms, and syphilis. It is also used as a stimulant and to increase menstrual flow.
Myrrh is applied directly to the mouth for soreness and swelling, inflamed gums (gingivitis), loose teeth, canker sores, bad breath, and chapped lips. It is also used topically for haemorrhoids, bedsores, wounds, abrasions, and boils.
In foods and beverages, myrrh is used as a flavouring component.
In manufacturing, myrrh is used as a fragrance, in incense, and as a fixative in cosmetics. It is also used in embalming.
Ancient Egyptians used Myrrh, along with linen and natron, to embalm the dead. The resin both perfumes and preserves the body of the deceased. The Ebers papyrus (a document written around 1500 BCE contains over 800 medicinal formulas, many of which are based on a mixture of honey and myrrh. The antimicrobial and antioxidant properties of both substances are now known to science. Myrrh gum was also used by the ancients to treat infection, bruises, skin conditions, and toothache.
Myrrh is one of the sacred incenses of the Bible. It is mentioned several times in the Old and New Testaments. Myrrh represents Christ’s suffering—the gift of Myrrh by the Magi presages his death and entombment. The evangelist Mark says that Christ was offered wine mixed with Myrrh prior to the crucifixion. Myrrh (mixed with Frankincense) is still used in the church incenses of many Christian denominations.
Myrrh is sacred to the Great Mother, whether she is called Mary, Isis, or Binah. (The names “Mary” and “Myrrh” both probably derive from the Hebrew word for “bitter.”) It is an herb of the ancient Goddess, especially in her aspect as She Who Mourns and who hears the cries of the mourning.
As an incense and anointing oil, Myrrh can lead to rich and rewarding meditation (especially introspection). It is used to heal personal sorrow and to connect with the dead and the Underworld. Myrrh is rarely used alone. Its character is somewhat malleable depending on what it’s blended with.
The infamous combination of Myrrh with Frankincense has never been improved on, it makes a powerful and very balanced incense for cleansing, protection and grounding the feminine and masculine energies.
The information contained here is for educational purposes only. It is not provided to diagnose, prescribe or treat any condition of the body. The information should not be used as a substitute for medical counselling with a health professional.