75ml
Na True certified organic cosmetics
Dermatologically tested
Vegan
Origin: organic olive oil (Spain), organic arnica flowers (France)
Production: Obtained through solar maceration
€19,90 "*"
75ml
Na True certified organic cosmetics
Dermatologically tested
Vegan
Origin: organic olive oil (Spain), organic arnica flowers (France)
Production: Obtained through solar maceration
The sportsman’s oil. Soothing maceration of arnica flowers in olive oil with calming and nourishing properties.
Ideal for regenerating massages after physical exertion and muscle tension to stimulate blood circulation and promote general well-being
. Arnica oil is known for its anti-inflammatory properties and is often used on the body to soothe sore and bruised muscles. Here are some simple steps for applying arnica oil to the body:
It is important to note that organic arnica oil should not be used on open wounds. Talk to your doctor before using arnica oil if you are pregnant or breastfeeding.
The synergy between arnica oil and essential oils can offer a range of benefits. Arnica oil is known for its anti-inflammatory and pain-relieving properties. When combined with essential oils, it can enhance its effects. Here are some essential oils that may have synergistic effects with arnica oil:
When using arnica essential oils, it is best to dilute them with a carrier oil such as coconut or jojoba oil and apply to the affected area. Overall, combining arnica oil with other essential oils in a synergistic blend can be an effective natural remedy for a variety of health issues.
Here is a simple recipe for a soothing oil blend with organic arnica care oil from Farfalla: Ingredients:
Instructions:
Apply the oil to your body, concentrating on sore muscles, joints or bruised areas. Allow the oil to absorb into your skin for a few minutes before applying it. Use the body oil as needed for relaxation and relief
The extraction of Farfalla’s organic arnica essential oil is difficult, as around 400 kilograms of dried arnica flowers are needed to produce one kilogram of arnica extract. For production, the essential oil and other important ingredients are extracted from the dried flowers using the process of steam distillation. This extract is then dissolved in a carrier oil, for example soybean oil, olive oil or sunflower oil. This end product is arnica oil. Another option is the macerate, which is a plant extract. The flowers are placed in a carrier oil to be absorbed. In this way, the active ingredients are transferred to the solution medium, the end product of which is also called arnica oil. Due to the large quantities of flowers required for production, there was a shortage of arnica at times. The invention of cultivating Arnica montana in fields made it possible to return to the production of classic arnica oil and the wild stocks were thus spared.
Arnica montana has many ingredients that have a healing effect on the body. Nevertheless, it is poisonous when used internally and may only be used for this purpose in homeopathy or sold in pharmacies. The main constituents include essential oil, flavonoids and sesquiterpene lactones. These are responsible for the antiseptic and anti-inflammatory effect of arnica. As arnica extract is only referred to as arnica oil when it is added to a vegetable oil, you will also find vegetable oils as ingredients, depending on the product. This is usually sunflower or olive oil
Arnica is a medicinal plant that helps with a wide range of complaints, relieving symptoms and pain. It has analgesic, antiseptic, diuretic and anti-inflammatory properties. Arnica oil is therefore used externally for bruises, sprains and bruises. If the oil or a tincture with arnica oil is applied to a hematoma, the pain rapidly subsides and any swelling is reduced. The same applies to the treatment of insect bites. The oil is traditionally added to massage oils, which can be used to treat various rheumatic conditions. It also promotes blood circulation and warms the skin. Careless oral ingestion can lead to intoxication, which can result in shortness of breath, heart problems and circulatory collapse. Arnica oil can cause reactions such as redness or itching in certain people. It should not be used on open wounds or inflamed skin and should not be applied to the eyes or mucous membranes.
Weight | 270 g |
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