Title: Myrrh Essential Oil Health Benefits Explained: We Need More Myrrh!
Headings: Myrrh Essential Oil Health Benefits Explained: We Need More Myrrh!
Myrrh Essential Oil Health Benefits Explained: We Need More Myrrh!
What Is Myrrh Essential Oil?
Top 5 Uses For Myrrh Essential Oil
1. Myrrh Essential Oil As Mouthwash
2. Myrrh Essential Oil For Oil Pulling
3. Myrrh Essential Oil For Hair
4. Myrrh Essential Oil For Healing Wounds
5. Myrrh Essential Oil For Acne Treatment
Conclusion

Content: The myrrh itself comes from the resin of the tree, which is essentially contained in the layer just under the bark and is also referred to as the sap of the tree. Myrrh, much like frankincense (the two are often used together for their immense healing properties) is drawn from the tree by wounding or cutting into the bark and allowing the sap (or resin) to run from the wound. The resin coagulates, or dries, quite quickly once it’s exposed to air (especially dry air in the desert). The dried resin form tear which scraped from the bark of the tree and shaped into nodules or beads. This is the common raw or natural form of myrrh and is quite bitter – in fact, the term ‘myrrh’ is derived from the arabic term ‘murr’ which means bitter. From here, the hardened beads of resin are turned into myrrh essential oil through a method known as steam distillation. In this process, the beads are crushed with a stone or hammer to form a fine powder. This powder is then placed in a container; water is heated in a separate container in order to create steam which passes through a tube and fills the chamber containing the powder. Through the method of evaporation, the essential nutrients, vitamins and various chemical compounds that make myrrh so potent are extracted from the organic material and form a vaporous cloud.