Myrrh Hagar Gum (Commiphora Erythraea)

The source of the Myrrh Hagar resin is the plant Commiphora erythraea. Like Myrrh the tree oozes a pale yellow-white viscous liquid from natural cracks in the bark or from fissures or when cut. The exudate hardens into a reddish-brown mass when air dried. Traditionally Resin of Myrrh Hagar is a good source of medicines for the treatment of several pathologies such as inflammation, arthritis, obesity, microbial infection, wounds, pain, fractures, tumors gastrointestinal diseases, snake bites and scorpion stings. The resin of Myrrh Hagar is also used traditionally as an excellent acaricide. Commercially Myrrh Hagar is used for aromatherapy, essential oils, cosmetics and herbal treatments. Different studies have indicated Myrrh Hagar to have excellent pharmacological activities and recent studies have supported the resin to possess antiviral and anti-fungal properties. Additional Information Method of Cultivation: Organic Wild and natural / Not Cultivated Part of the Plant Used: Plant Stem Method of Harvesting: Hand Collected  Preservatives: None Extraction Process: Tapping of the Stem