Treat yourself to our highly sought-after, utterly delightful Omani frankincense oil. Let the beautiful, hint-of-floral aroma invite you to a direct and intense journey within yourself. And of course, boswellia sacra frankincense delivers all of the rejuvenating benefits of our other pure frankincense essential oils.
You’ll catch the aroma of the desert, the wadis, the thin and papery frankincense bark glowing in the sun, and the heart and desire of the tree herself when you inhale the glorious fragrance of boswellia sacra frankincense. This oil is distilled with love by our master blender’s hand-chosen distiller, in copper, in Salalah, Dhofar, in southern Oman—the land of frankincense. Put it to work on your skin, your mind, your senses and luxuriate in the experience
Plant Parts: Resin/Gum
Botanical Family: Burseraceae
Chemical Family: Monoterpenes
Country of Origin: Oman
Method of Extraction: Steam Distilled
Cultivation Method: Wild Crafted
Aroma: Sweet, sparkling with spicey notes, and hint of orange (never lemon.)
Note Classification: Base
Anti-Aging: Add a couple of drops frankincense sacra to your favorite unscented facial lotion to prevent wrinkles and heal skin.
Anxiety and Depression: Make a beautiful aromatic massage oil to support emotional healing! See recipe in recipes tab.
Perfume: I love using frankincense sacra as a perfume! Dab a bit on inner wrists and neck area.
Always dilute essential oils with a carrier oil.
Emotional Healing Massage Blend
10 drops frankincense sacra
1 drop rose otto
2 drops roman chamomile
1 oz. carrier oil
Directions: Blend all together. Massage into skin.
If pregnant, nursing or under a doctor’s care, consult your physician or clinical certified aromatherapist. For external use only. Keep away from mucous membranes & eyes. Test a small amount on skin for allergic reaction. Keep out of reach of children. Avoid using on infants and small children under the age of five years old.
Always dilute essential oils with a carrier oil.
Frankincense is traditionally used for cancer treatment and is currently being investigated in university studies for its anticancer effects. During a presentation before a regional meeting of the American Cancer Society in Roanoke, Virginia, Dr. John Robertson, director of the college’s Center for Comparative Oncology, said he’s found the oil has fairly selective antitumor activity and doesn’t appear to disrupt normal cells. “I think this research on frankincense oil suggests that this ancient medicine may have significant modern uses for chemotherapy of nonresectable malignancies,” said Robertson. The oil has been noted specifically for its effect on skin tumors (melanoma) and breast cancer. Certain of its compounds have been linked to the suppression of tumor growth as well.
For more on the fascinating history of frankincense, visit the Middle East Institute: http://www.mei.edu/sqcc/frankincense
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