labdanum

More evidence is needed to rate the effectiveness of labdanum for these uses.

In addition, people use labdanum to kill pests and insects.

Rock rose usually produces labdanum annually, during the summer, to protect itself from the heat.

In cosmetics, labdanum absolute and oil are used as fragrance.

At this time there is not enough scientific information to determine an appropriate range of doses for labdanum.

When derived from natural resins it is most often created out of labdanum.

Labdanum may be safe when taken by mouth in food amounts or when used on the skin.

However labdanum could also be an ingredient of a powdered incense.

Claws were used in ancient Egypt to collect labdanum.

Labdanum exudes from the rock rose bush naturally without any incisions being made.

Some people apply labdanum to the skin as a drying agent and to stop bleeding from minor cuts.

Labdanum contains substances that might kill bacteria and fungus.

It is not known if taking labdanum by mouth in medicinal amounts is safe or what the possible side effects might be.

The appropriate dose of labdanum depends on several factors such as the user's age, health, and several other conditions.

Be careful not to confuse laburnum and labdanum.

It is possible that onycha was this mix of labdanum and Styrax benzoin.

Labdanum and benzoin was often mixed together.

Newberry reports that the ancient Egyptians were acquainted with labdanum as early as the 1st century.

Styrax benzoin may have been the solid carrier for the clarified liquid labdanum.

Moldenke writes that the myrrh of certain parts of Biblical history was actually labdanum.

Cistus creticus, which produces a resin called labdanum.

Pliny states that the Ptolemies introduced labdanum into 'the parts beyond Egypt."

Onycha may have been labdanum.

Pharaohs were often depicted as part human and part lion wearing the false beard saturated with labdanum.

Labdanum was known as "Arabic ladan."