Tamanu OilTweet Art Print
Photographic Print Chinese and Tahitian traditional medicine uses this oil for abrasions, acne, anal fissures, blisters, burns (boiling water, sun, x-rays), cuts, diabetic ulcers, dry skin, eczema, herpes simplex HSV-1 (cold sores), insect bites and stings, psoriasis, scars, sore throat (by applying it to the neck), foot and body odor, muscle pain, shingles pain, leprous neuritis (inflammation associated with leprosy) pain, and rheumatological etiologies. Visit this site for other good alternative health ideas..... your-natural-health-and-wealth-builders-village
Animal studies shown tamanu oil to be an effective antibacterial, anticancer, anti-inflammatory, and antiviral. It can be applied directly to your skin, undiluted. There are no reports of adverse effects from topical use. There have been however, limited clinical studies in humans about safety and effectiveness. Also, there have been no studies in children under 12 years old and teenagers 13-17 years old; therefore, isn’t recommended. It shouldn’t be used if you have had an allergic reaction resulting in allergic dermatitis. It may increase prothrombin time (bleeding time). So if you are taking drugs that increase bleeding or anti-platelet drugs you should not use this oil. If you are taking drugs that cause drowsiness it may increase drowsiness because it contains xanthone compounds. Giclee Print There have been no scientific studies on pregnant or nursing mothers so it’s not recommended. The fatty acid profile of
tamanu oil
is 38.3% Oleic acid, 13.4% Palmitic acid, 31.1% Linoleic acid, 0.3% Linolenic acid and 13.3% Stearic acid.
The information on Healthy-Healing-Oils.com is not offered for the diagnosis, cure, mitigation, treatment, or prevention of any disease or disorder nor have any statements herein been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). We strongly encourage you to discuss topics of concern with your health care provider.
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