The nutrient has been around for centuries. In ancient Rome, myrrh was used during funerals to cover the smell of burning corpses. At one point in time, myrrh was worth much more than frankincense. Myrrh was one of the gifts from the Magi to the Christ Child. Later after His crucifixion that same myrrh was used to anoint his body for burial.
In modern times, myrrh is used in all kinds of products. It is found in incense, perfumes, toothpastes, and lotions. It is also used in other modern toiletries.
The quality of the herb is recognized by the darkness and the clarity, as well as the stickiness of the resin oil. Guggulsterones can slow down the synthesis of cholesterol in the liver and may have antioxidant effects on lipids. It may also stimulate the thyroid.
Benefits of Myrrh
Myrrh may also have anti-inflammatory properties, lower lipoproteins and C-reactive proteins. The nutrient might also protect against drug-induced myocardial necrosis. Guggulipid reduces the secretion of sebum and slows the metabolism of triglycerides that have been known to cause acne.
Further benefits of myrrh
Myrrh is also used to treat arthritis, lower cholesterol levels, treat or prevent atherosclerosis, and nodulocystic acne. The nutrient is also used to treat skin diseases. Myrrh may also be of beneficial use during weight loss.
Side effects and precautions
Please note that in higher concentrations myrrh may be toxic. Myrrh is also not to be used during pregnancy. There are no known side effects in normal doses.
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Simone:)
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Copyright@SimoneBonda Disclaimer - The herbal information on this web site is intended for educational purposes only. It is not the intention of the editor to advise on health care. Please see a medical professional about any health concerns you have. Disclaimer - These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. The information on this web site is not intended to prevent, diagnose, treat, or cure any disease.
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