Frankincense is used to fumigate, that is, to cleans the energy of houses, rooms, cupboards and other places, but burning frankincense also has a medical application. It releases its characteristic, subtly balsamic, lightly fruity-sweet to lemon-fresh scent as soon as the incense heats up and starts to melt. Special incense charcoal (quick ignition charcoal) can easily be ignited with a lighter. As soon as the charcoal is glowing and its surface is covered with a layer of grey ash, add a little frankincense, and leave the light, white smoke to suffuse gently through the room. It dissolves energetic stagnation, cleanses, refreshes and revitalises the whole space. Burning incense does not produce any tetrahydrocannabinols (THC).
How to use
Enjoy the pure air. Our recommendation for use: fumigate your whole home at least once per week. Afterwards, open doors and windows to clear the smoke and with it the bad energy. Observe where the smoke column lingers, because a more intensive fumigation is needed there, to cleanse the energy of that spot. We recommend daily fumigation to improve sleep and to deplete stress energy and anger after arguments and disagreeable visitors.
In the healing arts
Thanks to its therapeutic effect, frankincense has the potential to be a genuine natural remedy; this is shown by ongoing scientific studies. Only the highest quality, characterised by whitish-green to silvery tear or bulb-shaped resin, can be used medicinally. The Omanis break up lumps of incense and drop 3-4 pieces into 1l of water. They drink this quantity every day! They say it is an internal cleanser and inhibits inflammatory processes in the body.
