Oils of Ancient Scripture

 
Ancient Oils

Historically, essential oils or aromatic oils were used by Egyptians as early as 4500 B.C. Scripturally, oils appear in the Bible time and time again, often referencing olive oil, but the ten oils we are about to explore are also all mentioned.

The Oils of Ancient Scripture set includes 10 single oils in 5-ml bottles:

  • Aloes (Sacred Sandalwood): Believed to be made from fragrant sandalwood, aloes were a gift Nicodemus brought to Jesus. (John 19:39)

  • Cassia: Cassia was a key ingredient in the incense used in temple worship. (Psalms 45:8)

  • Cedarwood: The “cedars of Lebanon” were acclaimed for their durability and used to build Solomon’s famous temple. (1 Kings 4:33)

  • Cypress: This oil is extracted from the cypress tree, which has wood so durable that the cypress doors of Rome’s St. Peter’s Basilica show no sign of decay even after 1,200 years. (Isaiah 44:14)

  • Frankincense: The Hebrew word for frankincense, levonah, is used in the Bible 22 times, making it one of the most recognized materials in scripture. (Song of Solomon 3:6)

  • Hyssop: Biblical references to this plant indicate it was likely used in practices and rituals intended to purify and cleanse. (Psalms 51:7)

  • Myrrh: One of the key ingredients in Moses’s holy anointing oil, myrrh was highly regarded by Biblical figures such as David and Solomon. (Proverbs 7:17)

  • Myrtle: Sukkot, commonly translated as Feast of Tabernacles, includes myrtle branches in its ceremony. (Nehemiah 8:15)

  • Onycha: Onycha was an ingredient in the “pure and holy” perfume or incense the Lord commanded Moses to make. (Exodus 30:34)

  • Rose of Sharon (Cistus): This rock rose has a sweet, honey-like scent and may be the flower referred to as the Rose of Sharon. (Song of Solomon 2:1)


SAFETY & USAGE

Safety & Usage

Let's start off by looking at the two ways you can use the ancient oils that come in the Oils of Ancient Scripture collection.

AROMATICALLY: Put 6-8 drops of an essential oil or a combination in your diffuser. The diffuser will send the oil into the air and fill the room with the scent and beneficial properties of the oils.

TOPICALLY: Apply essential oils to your skin. Dilute your oils with a carrier oil if using topically, especially if you’ve never used them before.

You can dilute (slow the absorption rate of an essential oil into your skin) with a carrier oils such as coconut, olive, or almond oil and then apply it to your skin. Purity is EXTREMELY important when it comes to wellness products. When you use products that are pure, you will have more effective results.

Products that are formulated with synthetic ingredients may not provide any results and can potentially cause damage to your body. Young Living goes above and beyond organic standards to provide natural products that work. YL farms on land without the use of pesticides, hand weeds their fields, and tests their essential oils multiple times in million-dollar labs to provide products with the purest and highest quality chemical constituents. If a batch doesn't meet these HIGH standards, Young Living will not bottle it up and send it to you. Check out the Seed to Seal process HERE!


ALOES (SACRED SANDALWOOD)

Aloes

“He was accompanied by Nicodemus, the man who earlier had visited Jesus at night. Nicodemus brought a mixture of myrrh and aloes, about seventy-five pounds. 40 Taking Jesus’ body, the two of them wrapped it, with the spices, in strips of linen. This was in accordance with Jewish burial customs.” John 19:39-40

Aloes appears in the Bible five times in both the Old and the New Testament. It’s believed to be made from fragrant sandalwood. It was most notably used to prepare Jesus’ body for burial. Historically, it is thought to be one of the oldest types of incense used during rituals and meditation, especially among the Egyptians and for embalming. The amount of aloes that Nicodemus bought showed his incredible wealth. That amount (75-100 lbs) of Sandalwood would be worth over $200,000 in today’s market. It also showed how important Jesus was.

Sandalwood essential oil is known to have a warm, woodsy, slightly sweet aroma and comes from the most valuable tree in the world. It takes 10 years for the Sandalwood tree to form hardwood and peak hardwood isn’t achieved until the tree is between 40-60 years old. Sandalwood has been used for centuries in Ayurvedic medicine and was traditionally used for skin revitalization, yoga, and meditation. Sandalwood contains 90% Sesquiterpenes which help deprogram misinformation within cellular DNA and carry oxygen to cells. Sesquiterpenes also stimulate the pineal gland and the limbic region of the brain, the center of emotions. It is an antitumoral, antiviral, and an immune stimulant. Sandalwood is used widely in skin care products because of its well known moisturizing properties and is very calming to the nervous system. 

Common uses:

  • Try diffusing when you’re a little revved up or when your mind won’t turn off. It can be very effective before bedtime.

  • You can use it as a perfume, cologne, or aftershave.

  • It has incredible properties for the skin. Apply topically to enhance the natural radiance of healthy-looking skin or add it to your daily skin care regimen to reduce the appearance of fine lines, puffiness, and blemishes.

  • Apply a drop on the outer lobes of the ears for a calming and grounding effect.

  • Rub a drop above eyebrows in a wide circle around the eye 1-3 times daily to help with vision.

  • Apply a few drops to dry, chapped skin or add to lotion for an extra moisturizing effect.

  • Apply a drop to cold sores and repeat 5-10 times per day.

  • Apply a drop to wounds to speed up healing.

  • Diffuse or rub a few drops in palms and inhale at bedtime to enhance deep sleep.


CASSIA

Cassia

“All your robes are fragrant with myrrh and aloes and cassia; from palaces adorned with ivory the music of the strings makes you glad. “ Psalm 45:8

Cassia  is rich in biblical history and is mentioned in the Ebers Papyrus, an ancient Egyptian list of prescriptions and recipes and was used during mummification. It is mentioned three times in the Bible - all in the Old Testament. It was a key ingredient in the incense used in temple worship; it was also used as the anointing oil and the oil that burned daily in the temple lamps. It’s noted for its unmistakable fragrance and calming aromatic properties. It is very closely related to cinnamon.

Cassia It is native to China and is steam distilled from bark. It is known to be an antibacterial, antifungal, and antiviral. It is also known to support healthy blood sugar levels. Cassia helps to release the energy of feeling worthless or unimportant, and the suppression that keeps us separate from our higher self and our divine source, which may be why it was used in the Holy Anointing Oil given to Moses.
It is in the same family as cinnamon and tastes amazing!


Common uses:

  • Put a drop or two on your fingers and rub your hands through your hair to provide a pleasant aroma to your hair.

  • Add one drop to citrus blends or diffuse with Clove, Ginger or Christmas Spirit during the fall, winter, and holidays.

  • Inhale or diffuse for a relaxing and meditative experience.

  • Use in an anointing oil to promote overall well-being and wellness.

Tips & Safety:

If used topically, it is recommended that you dilute with a carrier oil because it can feel “hot” to the skin. If the warming sensation is too strong, just apply more carrier oil.

Use with caution if pregnant and avoid contact with sensitive areas like the eyes; do not use on children. It can cause skin sensitivity, so test on a small area first.


CEDARWOOD

Cedarwood

“His young shoots will grow. His splendor will be like an olive tree, his fragrance like a cedar of Lebanon.” Hosea 14:6

Cedarwood is a versatile wood mentioned 21 times in the Bible. It is steam distilled from the bark of Cedrus atlantica (Atlas cedar) and is native to Morocco and Algeria. This type of cedar is most closely related to the Cedars of Lebanon. It has a warm, woodsy aroma that creates a comforting, uplifting experience. The wood itself was highly prized by the Phonecians and Egyptians for shipbuilding and railway construction and was used to build the Holy Temple in Jerusalem. The ancient Egyptians used Cedarwood oil to embalm, for perfumery, and in cosmetics; the ancient Greeks also used Cedarwood oil on bodies as they believed it helped to make one immortal.

Cedarwood is the first oil on record to be distilled and is known for helping to combat hair loss, targeting skin issues, and supporting focus. Its aromatic benefits include stimulating the limbic region of the brain (the center of emotion) and the pineal gland, which releases melatonin and in turn, promotes deeper sleep. Throughout history Cedarwood has been used in medicines and cosmetics and is recognized for its calming and purifying properties.

Common uses:

  • It’s often found in men’s aftershaves and colognes because of its scent. Add a drop to your aftershave lotion.

  • Add it to your favorite skin care products or lotions to help purify and smooth skin.

  • Add it to your shampoo & conditioner for shinier, healthier hair.

  • Diffuse or directly apply topically to assist with deeper sleep or to promote emotional balance. 

  • Blend with oils such as Rosemary, Citronella, Tea Tree, or Lemongrass and use as an insect repellent.

  • Rub a few drops into hair follicles to promote hair growth.

  • Inhale or apply a drop to the crown of the head for increased brain oxygenation, mood elevation, and mental clarity.


CYPRESS

Cypress

“He cut down cedars, or perhaps took a cypress or oak. He let it grow among the trees of the forest, or planted a pine, and the rain made it grow.” Isaiah 44:14

Cypress is mentioned five times biblically and all in the Old Testament. This oil is extracted from the cypress tree and has been used since ancient times for purification and as an incense. It has a herbaceous aroma that may support a balanced, grounded spirit. The Cypress tree has wood so durable that the cypress doors of Rome’s St. Peter’s Basilica show no signs of decay, even after 1,200 years! T

he tree was used mostly for its wood as it was strong and durable. Noah used it to build the Ark! The Cretans used Cypress for building ships, while the Egyptians made sarcophagi from the wood. The Greeks used cypress to carve statues of their gods. The Greek word “sempervirens”, from which the botanical name is derived, means “live forever”. The oil from the wood helped preserve anything built from it.

Cypress essential oil is most widely used for promoting healthy circulation. Because it acts in moving stagnant matter it assists many systems of the body (respiratory, digestive, reproductive, integumentary, and nervous systems). Cypress oil is also known to decrease fluid retention, reduce spasms, and act as an antibacterial agent. It can be grounding and energizing at the same time when diffused. It can help restore feelings of security and stability.

Common uses:

  • For oily complexions, add one drop to your moisturizer to increase the radiant look of your skin.

  • Diffuse 4-6 drops to increase motivation.

  • Mix 3 drops of Cypress with a carrier oil and massage your legs to get the blood flowing and your energy and motivation up before a run.

  • Apply a few drops neat or diluted to ease cramping or muscle spasms.

  • Mix with Helichrysum and apply a few drops directly on varicose veins to promote circulation.

  • Rub a drop or two around the nose area (be careful of eyes) or on forearms to help stop a nosebleed.

  • Help relieve respiratory discomfort by rubbing a few drops directly on the chest area (neat or diluted).

  • Apply a few drops to underarms to use as a natural deodorant.

  • Apply 2-3 drops on wrists to help relieve carpal tunnel syndrome.

  • Diffuse or inhale directly to help with insomnia, support emotional balance, and help with feelings of anxiousness or anxiety.


FRANKINCENSE

Frankincense

“On coming to the house, they saw the child with his mother Mary, and they bowed down and worshiped him. Then they opened their treasures and presented him with gifts of gold, frankincense and myrrh.” Matthew 2:11

The Hebrew word for frankincense, levonah, is used in the Bible 22 times, making it one of the most recognized materials in scripture. Most famously it was a gift given to the infant Jesus when the wise men came to visit him. It was valued more than gold in ancient times and only those with great wealth and abundance possessed it. It was also used as part of the Holy Incense in the Bible and mentioned in one of the oldest known scientific records, the Ebers Papyrus, dating from the 16th century B.C.

Frankincense is an ancient aromatic resin used for incense, perfumes, and balms. It was one of the consecrated incenses described in the Bible as being used in offerings and ceremonies in the temple in Jerusalem. Frankincense was a symbol of holiness and righteousness. The gift of Frankincense to the Christ child was symbolic of his willingness to become a sacrifice, wholly giving himself up, analogous to a burnt offering like the sacrifices and ceremonies in the temple.

Aromatically this oil has an earthy and uplifting smell that creates a comforting, safe, and empowering environment that promotes grounding and spiritual connectedness. Frankincense oil is distilled from the resin of Boswellia carterii trees located in northern Africa near the Arabian Peninsula. Frankincense is an ancient essential oil used for spiritual connection, a healthy immune system, and beautiful skin. In fact, it’s a key ingredient in the majority of Young Living’s skin care products. It is high in monoterpenes, which are known to be calming. Monoterpenes are also known to assist in reprogramming bad information within the cellular memory of DNA. Researchers today have discovered that the sesquiterpenes in Frankincense help stimulate the limbic system of the brain (the center of emotions) as well as the hypothalamus, pineal and pituitary glands. The hypothalamus is the master gland of the human body, controlling the release of many hormones including thyroid and growth hormone. 

Common uses:

  • Diffuse or apply to enhance meditation and prayer.

  • Apply one drop of oil to your face moisturizer. Topically this oil is pure gold for your skin; its rejuvenating properties will brighten and beautify your skin.

  • Apply a few drops of Frankincense to “the girls” daily.

  • Add a few drops to your favorite moisturizer to promote and support healthy skin and encourage healthy growth and regeneration of skin cells.

  • Apply a drop to the crown of the head or the base of the neck to aid in oxygenation of the blood going to the brain. More oxygen equals better function.

  • Rub a drop in your hand and inhale to support healthy immune & nervous systems, and to help regulate emotions. 

  • Use in a massage oil after activity such as workouts, athletic events, or a long day.

  • Diffuse during meditation or prayer to find your sense of grounding and purpose or to deepen your yoga practice.

  • Diffuse or inhale directly from the bottle to support overall well-being, reduce feelings of stress, and to promote confidence and a sense of purpose.


HYSSOP

Hyssop

“Cleanse me with hyssop, and I will be clean; wash me, and I will be whiter than snow.” Psalms 51:7

The 12 Biblical references to this plant indicate it was likely used in practices and rituals intended to purify and cleanse.

Hyssop is steam distilled from the stems and leaves of the Hyssop plant and has a very long history as a cleansing herb. It has a slightly sweet scent that stimulates creativity and meditation. It was considered a sacred oil in ancient Egypt, Israel, and Greece. Hyssop has been used medicinally for almost a millennium for its antiseptic properties and is known for opening the respiratory system. It also helps to regulate lipids within the body. Hyssop is a well known mucolytic and is used in many respiratory blends to help dissolve mucus and relieve respiratory difficulties. Other health benefits that can be attributed to the properties of Hyssop are its use as an astringent, stimulant, antispasmodic, anti-rheumatic, diuretic, and as a digestive aid.

Common uses:

  • Apply a drop or two or diffuse 4-8 drops during work, play, yoga, or a long study session.

  • Diffuse or inhale to stimulate creativity and meditation.

  • Diffuse or inhale to promote cleansing (body, emotions, and negativity).

  • Use individually or combine with complimentary oils and rub on chest to help with respiratory issues or promote the breakdown of mucus.

  • Take as a dietary supplement to help regulate lipid metabolism.

  • Rub a few drops on abdomen to support healthy digestion or ease a painful menses.

  • Apply to wounds to help them heal more quickly and to help prevent infection.


MYRRH

Myrrh

“Then they offered him wine mixed with myrrh, but he did not take it.” Mark 15:23

“On coming to the house, they saw the child with his mother Mary, and they bowed down and worshiped him. Then they opened their treasures and presented him with gifts of gold, frankincense, and myrrh.” Matthew 2:21

Myrrh is a significant Bible oil. It is mentioned 156 times and is the first oil to be mentioned in the Bible and is found in both the Old and New Testament.. It is known as “the first and the last” because it was the first and last oil Christ received. Myrrh was one of the key ingredients in Moses’ holy anointing oil and as incense in the holy temple. It is also used particularly for the mouth and gums. It was given to the baby Jesus by one of the wise men. It is said this was to foreshadow his death because in ancient times it symbolized bitterness, suffering, and affliction. Lastly, it was also employed in embalming and religious ceremonies. Jesus was also buried with it!

Myrrh was widely used in ancient cultures. The Arabian people used Myrrh for many skin conditions, such as chapped or cracked skin and wrinkles. In Egypt, women would wear cones of fat laced with Myrrh on their head and as they worked outside, the fat would melt, the oil and fat would coat their bodies, and it would act as natural sun protection. Today, Myrrh oil is valued around the world. The oil is now recognized for its beautifying properties and grounding aroma, and Myrrh essential oil is common in cosmetic and aromatic industries. It is said to help promote a smooth and youthful complexion. It has one of the highest levels of sesquiterpenes, a class of compounds that has direct effects on the hypothalamus, pituitary, and amygdala, the seat of our emotions. Sesquiterpenes are also known for “cleaning” cellular DNA that was not programmed correctly. Myrrh is known as a servant oil, because it allows the aroma of other oils to last longer, without dominating or overpowering its fragrance. On its own, Myrrh has the effect of promoting feelings of security and well being.

Common uses:

  • Add a drop, along with Frankincense, to your daily skincare routine.

  • Add a drop to any skin balm recipe.

  • Diffuse 4-8 drops for a calming and relaxing environment.

  • Apply a drop to canker sores or blemishes to promote healing.

  • Rub 1-2 drops on your gums to help combat gingivitis.

  • Mix 2-5 drops in some water for mouthwash.

  • Use externally on wounds to promote purification and healing.

  • Blend with Sandalwood to support the body when dealing with vitaligo.

  • Apply a few drops to stretch marks to help them lighten and disappear.

  • Use with Carrot Seed or a carrier oil to enhance sun protection.


MYRTLE

Myrtle

“Go out into the hill country and bring back branches from olive and wild olive trees, and from myrtles, palms and shade trees, to make temporary shelters”—as it is written.” Nehemiah 8:15

Biblically, myrtle branches were used in ceremonies and were also a sign of God’s goodness; they are mentioned seven times, all in the Old Testament.

THEN

Sukkot, commonly translated as the Feast of Tabernacles, includes myrtle branches in its ceremony. Sukkot is a weeklong Jewish holiday that comes five days after Yom Kippur. Sukkot celebrates the gathering of the harvest and commemorates the miraculous protection God provided for the children of Israel when they left Egypt. It is still used in Sukkot ceremonies today!

Myrtle is difficult to source and has a fresh, sweet aroma, which may help clear the mind. It is steam distilled from leaves and is native to Tunisia and Morocco. It is an expectorant, a liver stimulant, light antispasmodic, a regulator for the thyroid and ovaries, and a tonic for the skin. Myrtle can also be used as a sinus and lung decongestant. The Hebrew name for Queen Esther was Hadassah, which means myrtle. When diffused, myrtle is mood elevating. Two favorite oil blends containing it are Purification and R.C.

Common uses:

  • Add a drop to your nighttime skin routine to enhance the appearance of healthy-looking skin.

  • Diffuse 4-8 drops to elevate your mood.

  • To help balance the thyroid, apply on the thyroid and the parathyroid vitaflex points on the feet. Combine with carrier oil and apply to the base of neck just under the Adam’s apple.

  • For a chronic cough, apply to throat and chest area and use on vita flex points on feet. 

  • Rub a few drops on abdomen and on the vita flex points on the feet to help relieve diarrhea.

  • Apply 2-4 drops to the soles of the feet 2-3 times per day to help combat a compromised respiratory system.


ONYCHA

Onycha

“Then the Lord said to Moses, ‘Take fragrant spices—gum resin, onycha and galbanum—and pure frankincense, all in equal amounts.’” Exodus 30:34

Onycha was an ingredient in the “pure and holy” perfume or incense the Lord commanded Moses to make.

Onycha oil is mentioned in the Bible one time directly and 54 times indirectly. It was an important oil of ancient times! Onycha was used extensively in religious ceremonies and was an ingredient in the Holy Incense. Other names for onycha are “benzoin”, “Friar’s balsam” and “java frankincense”. It has a pleasant aroma of vanilla because it contains vanilla aldehyde but it’s recommended that it be combined with other oils when diffused because of its viscosity. It is said to help heighten your spiritual experiences.

Onycha continues to be a major component of incense for churches today. It's also used in everything from perfume, to incense, to flavoring, and to cosmetics. As an oil, it is warm and can help support your emotions and help you connect spiritually. It has a calming and grounding scent. Onycha was traditionally used for medicinal purposes and is valued for its ability to speed healing and help prevent infection, which is one of the reasons tincture of benzoin was used as an antiseptic in hospitals for more than one hundred years, beginning in the mid-1800’s. When diffused it is known to help cleanse and purify the spirit.

Onycha is not sold as a single oil and can only be found in the Oils of Ancient Scripture Kit!

Common uses:

  • Diffuse 4-8 drops to help bring feelings of calm.

  • Add a drop to your skincare routine.

  • Apply a drop to cuts or scrapes to speed healing and prevent infection.

  • Apply a drop on a wound to help slow bleeding.

  • Apply a few drops to the underarms instead of deodorant.

  • Rub several drops on chapped or cracked skin to promote healing.

  • Mix with a carrier oil and rub on chest to help ease a cough and clear the lungs.

  • Mix with lavender or peppermint and diffuse for a warming, soothing effect.


ROSE OF SHARON (CISTUS)

Rose of Sharon

“I am a rose of Sharon, a lily of the valleys. Like a lily among thorns is my darling among the young women. Like an apple tree among the trees of the forest is my beloved among the young men. I delight to sit in his shade, and his fruit is sweet to my taste.” Song of Solomon 2:1

Cistus is believed to be the biblical Rose of Sharon. Shepherds in biblical times frequently used Rose of Sharon for cuts and wounds. It was said to help slow bleeding and prevent infection. It was also used as a perfume and may have been another component of incense in biblical times. Its honey-like fragrance is soothing and uplifting. Think "calming" with this oil, calming physically when applied topically and calming to your emotions when diffused. When you can create a calming atmosphere, your spirits can rise, which is perfect for this time of year.

Rose of Sharon is steam distilled from the branches of the flowering plant and is native to the western Mediterranean. It has been studied for the regeneration of cells, is a powerful anti-hemorrhaging agent, and is a neurotonic for the sympathetic nervous system. Cistus is high in phenol compounds and is thought to strengthen and support the immune system.

Common uses:

  • Apply 2-3 drops diluted to joints when needed.

  • Add 2-3 drops to a booboo roller or any skin balm recipe.

  • Diffuse 4-8 drops for a calming atmosphere. Perfect during meditation or counseling.

  • Apply a drop or two to places of concern for arthritis.

  • Apply to areas of inflammation.

  • Put a few drops in your hands and inhale to help clear a stuffy nose.

  • Apply 4-5 drops along spine to help combat infection.

  • Dilute with a carrier oil and apply to face for wrinkles.

  • Apply 2-3 drops to the bottoms of the feet daily to help support overall immunity.

  • Dilute with a carrier oil and apply to chest to help with respiratory infections.

  • To help combat nerves, apply to wrists, inside of elbows, temples, and inhale.

  • Diffuse for 15-20 minutes to create a calming effect throughout the house.


ANNOINTING OIL

Annointing Oil

Anointing Oil Recipe

  • 2 ounce glass amber (or dark colored) dropper bottle

  • 4 drops of Aloes (Sandalwood)

  • 4 drops of Cassia

  • 4 drops of Cedarwood

  • 4 drops of Cypress

  • 4 drops of Frankincense

  • 4 drops of Hyssop

  • 4 drops of Myrrh

  • 4 drops of Myrtle

  • 4 drops of Onycha

  • 4 drops of Rose of Sharon (Cistus)  

  • Fill the rest of the dropper bottle with organic, cold-pressed Olive Oil

Why do we use olive oil?


It was heavily mentioned in the Bible in biblical times. There were heavy presses next to olive groves to press out the juice of the olives into large vats and let it settle. Olive oil is mentioned over 20 times in Scripture and it was used in the Old Testament for pouring on the heads of the High Priest and their descendants and it was also used to anoint the Tabernacle and all of its furnishings. Olive oil was used quite a bit in the Bible, and we use it in the Anoint oil because it is the closest thing to what was used then. 

Why does olive oil work with the synergies of compounds in the essential oils?  

In order for the olive to fulfill its greater purpose, it has to be beaten and pressed and it has to die for it to fulfill its greater need. An olive on its own can be eaten, tossed in a martini… but it doesn't really have a greater purpose. But once the olive is pressed and you have the oil, the olive can now be used for so many things… cooking, anointing, healing, to light lamps, and many other things. If you think of the correlation between Jesus and an olive, a lot of research online shows that in order to do your greatest good, you have to be tried a little bit, you have to be beaten down, and you have to be pressed. Olive oil was referred to as the golden liquid oil and some say that anointing with essential oils or herbs and olive oil will bring forth light, insight, wisdom, healing, and even miracles.

In the true biblical sense, an anointing is a pouring of oil accompanied by a prayer of blessing and a loving touch. You just need three things to give a true anointing:
1. Love and compassion for the person you are anointing
2. Put on some oil
3. Say a prayer

You can apply the anointing oil on the chest, the spine, on the bottoms of feet, or on the crown of the head.


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ADDITIONAL NOTES

Thank You
  • Information obtained here is meant for educational and informational purposes ONLY, and to motivate and empower you to make your own wellness journey based on your own research and partnership with your healthcare provider.

  • The statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

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