Collection: Ointments and Salves

Each ointment is made in a ritual process. There are many ways to use a flying ointment, so I offer you some of my general process when working with them:

Before applying an ointment, I ground, align and bring my consciousness into the present moment. I become aware of my breathing, knowing each inhalation nourishes me the same way each exhalation nourishes the green ones around me. I then whisper over the ointment what I desire from it, apply it and wash my hands then let it work its magic.

Ointment Cautions

Before purchasing an ointment please read through the list below. If you are unsure if any of the below applies to you contact your healthcare provider.

  • These ointments are toxic if ingested.
  • Do not apply them on mucous membranes.
  • Keep away from kids and pets.
  • Do not use if pregnant or breastfeeding.
  • These ointments will have herbs from the Solanaceae and Asteraceae families and may have salicylates. Always check the ingredients before purchasing an ointment and do not use them if they have a herb you are allergic to.

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  • Do not use ointments with plants from the ragweed family if you take medication for or are prone to epilepsy, seizures, blood thinners or have kidney disfunction.

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  • Do not use ointments with plants from the solanaceae family if you have heart, kidney or liver disfunction, are elderly, have a compromised immune system, have glaucoma or are on medication for it.
  • Do not use ointments with plants from the solanaceae family if you are already taking anticholinergic medication or if you are taking MAOI medication.
  • Do not use ointments with plants from the solanaceae family the week before or after surgery to avoid overdosing on anticholinergics.
  • They are arguably safe to use with alcohol, but be aware that liquor will increase the nightshades' effects of drowsiness.