By Ferida Oe
Herb Infused Oil
Calendula’s Skin-Healing Benefits:
● Rashes
● Stings
● Wounds
● Burns
● Sunburns
● Abrasions
● Swellings
● Eczema
● Acne
● Insect bites
● Scrapes
● Bruises
● Chicken pox
● Cold sores
● Cracked nipples from nursing
Calendula’s Herbal Actions:
● Vulnerary (wound-healing)
● Anti-inflammatory
● Antimicrobial
● Antifungal
Safety and Contraindications: As calendula is in the aster family,
it may cause a reaction for people who are highly sensitive to
plants like ragweed ( Ambrosia spp.) and chamomile ( Matricaria
recutita ); this possibility is rare, but sensitive individuals should
proceed with caution when using calendula for the first time. Rare
incidences of allergic contact dermatitis have occurred with the
topical use of calendula.
Updated at: Thu, 17 Aug 2023 13:58:17 GMT
Nutrition balance score
Unbalanced
Glycemic Index
70
High
Glycemic Load
0
Low
Nutrition per serving
Calories122.5 kcal (6%)
Total Fat13.4 g (19%)
Carbs0.4 g (0%)
Sugars0 g (0%)
Protein0.1 g (0%)
Sodium0.9 mg (0%)
Fiber0.2 g (1%)
% Daily Values based on a 2,000 calorie diet
Instructions
Step 1
I'm filling it up with flowers so you can't see. So about three quarters.
Step 2
Then all you need to do is choose the oil that you want.
Step 3
So you just got to make sure they're all covered.
Step 4
Air tight container now.
Step 5
For, say, about four or five weeks, again, in a nice, warm, sunny spot for the warmth. This is called the solar method has been used for centuries, by the way, again to protect the carry oil. I put it like a brown paper bag, put it on a on a windowsill.
View on Udemy
↑Support creators by visiting their site 😊
Notes
0 liked
0 disliked
There are no notes yet. Be the first to share your experience!
