What is myrrh rubber?
Myrrrh rubber is a resin secreted by several trees of the commihiphora . These trees come from Africa, Arabia and India, have a long history of cultivation. The bark of the tree is scored and the resin or rubber is collected when it coagulates on the surface. Myrrh rubber has a yellow cast and extends from clear to cloudy, darkens with age. The resin is widely used in traditional medicine and is a valuable component of incense.
type Commiphora Myrrh is the most common provider of Myrrh rubber. This tree -like tree comes from the desert areas of the Eastern Mediterranean and the Arabian Peninsula. The plant rarely has more than 9 feet (2.74 m) in height and has a hard gray peel, sharp spine and ovoid leaf.
You want to collect myrrrh rubber, cuts are done through the bark into the living wood of the tree. The driving fluid, the resin slowly radiates and dries when exposed to the air and creates a few yellowish droplets. These droplets or tears are collz cultivated trees in IntervaLech that varies depending on local conditions. The knocking process is usually repeated twice a month for the harvest season, which lasts four to six months. After drying up to three months, Myrrrh is ready for transport.
traditional medicine systems have used myrrrh rubber for many centuries. Ayurveda, traditional Indian medicine, finds that Myrrrh has beneficial effects on circulatory and nervous system. In traditional Chinese medicine, the rubber of Myrrh plays an important role in the treatment of circulatory problems, inflammation and arthritis. Myrrr can also be found in modern medicines with applications from the treatment of gum disease to use as an antifungal for the athlete's leg.
Some side effects of myrrrh rubber were recognized in traditional and modern use. Eye and mucous membrane irritation has a bee -related bee in some cases. It is often recommended that pregnant and nursing women and young children should not be exposed toDuks containing resin.
Myrrh also played an important role in worship in some cultures. In ancient Egypt, Myrrrh was used in the phase of mummification. It was a component in the ritual incense of the Hebrew tabernacle and a devoted incense used on the Indian subcontinent. The Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox liturgy continues to use myrrrh in worship and sacraments.