Frankincense oil is generally not recommended for oral consumption without the guidance of a healthcare professional. While some forms of frankincense, such as supplements or extracts, may be safe for ingestion, the essential oil itself can be potent and potentially harmful if taken improperly. Always consult with a healthcare provider before considering oral use.
yes
Yes. It can be taken orally if prescribed in that way.
Suspension is always in a liquid form and can be taken orally
To dilute frankincense oil for safe use, mix it with a carrier oil such as coconut or jojoba oil in a ratio of 1-2 drops of frankincense oil per teaspoon of carrier oil. This will help prevent skin irritation and allow for proper absorption.
If it was Christmas then it would be - Frankincense.
yes
You can use frankincense internally being that it is safe and has few known side effects.
Those aspirins are meant to be taken orally.
ice can be injected, smoked and orally taken
Yes, mineral oil can act as a laxative when taken orally. It works by coating the intestines and stool, making it easier for the stool to pass through the digestive system.
When Ketamine is taken orally it tastes salty. Not everybody loves this taste though. There are people who love this taste though.
In the practice of homeopathy, frankincense is believed to be the most effective essential oil for the treatment of fibroids. Clover oil helps reduce their size.