Botanical characteristics
- Latin name: Cedrus libani A. Rich.
- Botanical family: Pinaceae
- Part used: fresh shoots
Properties
- Skin regenerator
- Diuretic, draining
Indications
Skin system
- Acne
- Skin allergies
- Itchy skin
- Dermatitis
- Dermatosis
- Dry eczema
- Psoriasis
- Urticaria
- Dry skin
- Wrinkles
Immune and respiratory system
Metabolic system
- Detox
- Intoxication
How to use
Adults and adolescents
- Take 5 to 15 drops daily in a glass of water, 15 minutes before meals, for 3 weeks.
- Start with 5 drops and increase as you progress.
Children over 3 years old
- 1 drop per day per 10 kg (body weight).
- Start with 1 drop and gradually increase.
Precautionary measures
Cedarwood macerate is a herbal food supplement.
It is not a substitute for a varied diet and a healthy lifestyle.
It is important to keep it out of the reach of children and not to exceed the recommended daily dose.
Dosages should be adjusted for young children.
Cedarwood Bud Macerate is approved for use by the whole family, except babies under 3 years of age and pregnant women.
Store away from light and heat.
Synergistic uses
For psoriasis, macerated cedarwood can be combined with Cassis for its anti-inflammatory properties, and with Walnut for its liver and blood cleansing properties.
Cedarwood is combined with Cassis macerate for its anti-inflammatory and antihistaminic properties, and Walnut to support its diuretic and intestinal flora properties.
Cedarwood can be used in combination with Sorb tree and Chesnut macerates to tone and smooth the circulation and repair vein walls.