St. John's wort oil - red oil
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The benefits of Casida St. John's wort oil - red oil
- St. John's wort red oil is obtained from the flowers of St. John's wort (Hypericum perforatum) in olive oil (extra virgin)
- Proven household remedy for the care of sensitive and dry skin - for a smooth, soft skin feeling
- Soothes skin irritations such as rashes, neurodermatitis, psoriasis, eczema, scars and after burns (sunburn)
- Warms muscles and joints, loosens, relaxes and relaxes
- Ideal for massage treatments, rubs and self-treatments
- Free from unwanted additives and microplastics, fragrance-free
- Vegan and naturally cruelty-free: We love nature and animals and therefore consistently refrain from animal testing. We pay attention to sustainability and environmental compatibility in our work
Through high-quality, certified ingredients and selected suppliers, we can guarantee the best quality. We trust in naturalness and purity and consistently avoid chemical-synthetic additives. Our products are 100% cruelty-free! Ingredients:
- Olea (Olive) Europaea Fruit Oil (extra virgin)
- Hypericum Perforatum Oil
The bright red St. John's wort oil is traditionally made from the fresh flowers of St. John's wort (Hypericum perforatum) in extra virgin olive oil. This wild plant, up to 90 cm high, can be found in sunny locations from June onwards. It was given the name “red oil” because of its intense red color. It is a wonderful care oil for skin problems as well as for a warming massage. The oil is said to have anti-inflammatory, wound-healing and nerve-calming effects. Applied externally, it can care for dry and sensitive skin, relieve back problems, muscle and joint pain. A massage with Casida St. John's wort red oil is a real treat. The warming effect extends to the muscles and joints and brings noticeable relaxation. The classic Breuss massage, named after the alternative practitioner Rudolf Breuss, also relies on the effects of St. John's wort red oil. It is a special massage technique that is specifically used for back problems and especially for intervertebral disc problems. To stimulate the supply and regeneration of the intervertebral discs, areas of the back are treated with St. John's wort oil and heat. In addition, the body is supplied with fluids in the form of a drinking treatment in order to harmonize the fluid balance and replenish the stores. Even if all of Rudolf Breuss's assumptions are no longer scientifically tenable today, the massage technique named after him has still proven itself. Note: When used internally, for example as a dragee or capsule, St. John's wort can increase the skin's sensitivity to light. The effects of a massage Rubs and touching and working on tissue structures with the hands are among the oldest healing methods. Most people have already experienced the soothing or healing effects of a massage. Massages not only have a positive effect on the body, but also on the psyche. The area of effect extends from the area of the body being treated across the entire organism to the vegetative-psychological level. Not only can local complaints be alleviated, but body and soul can also be brought back into balance. Releasing tension and hardening of the muscles, relieving chronic pain, and improving blood circulation and lymphatic flow are widely known to have positive effects. In addition, the massage stimuli can also contribute to psychological relaxation and stimulate the body's self-healing powers. This has an impact on the immune system, wound healing and sleep. During a massage, the body releases the hormones oxytocin and endorphins, which provide positive emotions and reduce stress. When should you not massage? There are certain clinical pictures for which massage should be avoided. These include:
- Thrombosis, acute stroke or heart attack
- Acute inflammation (symptoms: redness, swelling, warmth, pain)
- Skin diseases and open wounds, fresh injuries
- Varicose veins