Lithospermum officinale oil​ bulk

What is lithospermum officinale oil​？
Lithospermum officinale oil, extracted from the natural plant Lithospermum officinale, is a long-standing topical medication for the clinical treatment of burns and scalds. It’s mentioned in the Qing Dynasty’s “Compendium of Sores and Ulcers,” and there are reports of hospitals producing their own. The formulas all contain Lithospermum officinale, Angelica sinensis, Sanguisorba officinalis, Scutellaria baicalensis, Phellodendron amurense, Licorice root, Angelica dahurica, and Borneol, extracted by heating sesame oil. There are three preparation methods for this product. Apply directly to the affected area, taking care not to overlook skin wrinkles.
What is lithospermum officinale oil​ used for？
Lithospermum officinale medicinal uses​ cools the blood, detoxifies, and promotes tissue regeneration. Lithospermum officinale medicinal uses​ is primarily used to treat burns caused by water or fire, frostbite, ulcers, and persistent wounds. It prevents and treats diaper rash, skin ulcers, and eczema in babies. Lithospermum officinale l​ cools the blood, activates blood circulation, and detoxifies and clears rashes. Lithospermum officinale extract​ is used for excessive blood heat and toxins, purple-black macules, measles that do not clear up, sores, and burns caused by water or fire.
How to use lithospermum officinale homeopathy​？
Apply directly to the affected area, or soak sterile gauze and apply to the wound. Change the dressing every two days. If infected, clean the secretions before applying the medicine. For external use, apply to the affected area once a day.
How to use Lithospermum officinale to treat constipation？
To use, place a cotton ball soaked in lithospermum oil in one nostril, remove it after one hour, and then place another cotton ball soaked in lithospermum oil in the other nostril. This should be repeated twice daily in each nostril. Constipation can be treated with oral decoctions or rectal medications, but nasal administration is rare. Traditional Chinese medicine considers the nose to be the orifice of the lungs, and the large intestine to be the exterior and interior of the lungs. Therefore, nasal administration can effectively relieve constipation. In my clinical experience, I have noticed that lithospermum oil generally has no effect on bowel movements in normal individuals, except for a very small number of cases where it causes loose stools. For patients with intractable constipation who have not responded to oral laxatives, adding lithospermum oil to the nose often facilitates bowel movements.