Gimiyala Ireland
Lus na Gcnámh Briste - Bone & Bruise Balm
Lus na Gcnámh Briste - Bone & Bruise Balm
Couldn't load pickup availability
*Prices shown are excluding VAT
A much loved balm for those prone to bruising and/or joint stiffness for its gentle and soothing effects.
Lus na gcnámh briste (Comfrey) is the traditional and Irish name given to this plant by our Irish ancestors who have used this plant ancestrally for thousands of years.
Lus na gcnámh briste has long been celebrated in Irish folklore for its powerful healing and binding qualities, earning it the nickname "knitbone" for its traditional use in supporting the mending of broken bones.
Simply translated, "lus na gcnámh briste" means "herb of the broken bones".
A plant scientifically and traditionally known for its anti-inflammatory and analgesic properties, this gentle balm may assist with the following:
-
Bruising and impact to joints and bones
- Sore muscles after exercise
- Aches and pains
- Headaches
-
Stress & tension
Our Lus na Gcnámh Briste Bone & Bruise Balm is ideal for those prone to bruising, sprains and/or muscle and joint discomfort.
To honour the potential of this plant, very few ingredients have been added to our balm to ensure the properties of this plant remain as pure as possible.
Ingredients include:
- Infused Extra Virgin Olive Oil with organic Lus na Gcnámh Briste (Symphytum Officinale) leaves
- Local raw Irish beeswax
-
Organic lavender essential oil
All oils used in our products have been infused over time and with meticulous care.
What you will not find in our products:
- No petrochemicals
- No synthetic preservatives
- No colours
- No parabens
- No synthetic fragrances
- No animal testing
Specifications of the product include:
- Comes in two sizes
- Large: Approx. 100g of balm
- Small: Approx. 50g of balm
- Gorgeous gentle aroma of Lus na Gcnámh Briste(Symphytum officinale) and Lavender
- Comes in an easy to transport and recyclable aluminium tin
Safety notice: This balm is not suitable for children under three.
NB: Black and white image is from the National Library of Ireland
Share
