Common Name: Myrrh gum
Comment: induces local leucocytosis (see Echinacea, Baptisia).
Tincture: 1:3 @ 90%.
Purposes: (See also Disease: Signs & Symptoms)
| impetigo |
| lichen planus | Topically. |
| tinea |
| vaginitis | Locally. |
Used In: (See Formulas)
Antispasmotic Tincture #2DC124
Compound Lobelia Capsules #2DC127
Diptheria Decoction #1DC128
Douche
Eye Wash (strong) #2DC23
Gastric Decoction #1DC153
Laxative Capsules #1DC155
Leucorrhea Douche #1DC169
Ulcer Paste #2DC24
Properties:
Antifungal
Anti-Malignancy
Stimulant
Tonic
Contraindication(s): Pregnancy.
Clinical: 5 ml per 100 ml tincture.
Clinicals:
mucous
Constituents:
| Bitter | It is in the nature of volatile oils and bitters to induce leucocytosis. |
| Essential oil | 7 - 17%. Including m-cresol, eugenol, cuminaldehyde, formic acid, and the sesquiterpene heerabolene. It is in the nature of volatile oils and bitters to induce leucocytosis. |
| Gum | s. 55 - 60%. |
| Resin | 25 - 40%. Including commiphoric acids. |
Materia Medica: (See Materia Medica.)
| Antimicrobials | IMMUNE SYSTEM |
| Anti-viral /anti-fungal | FEMALE REPRODUCTIVE |