Wellness Care Castor Oil/ Laxative, ricinoleic antioxidant

Wellness Care Castor oil is the cold pressed natural pure castor oil used for multipurpose purposes. People have used it for thousands of years. It’s made by extracting oil from the seeds of the Ricinus communis (kirne) plant. The Greek herbalist and physician Pedanius Dioscorides (40 to 90 CE) in De Materia Medica wrote that castor seeds could be used as expectorant, diuretic, emetic, laxative, anti-inflammatory, to cure erysipelas, burns, varicose veins. Castor oil is most well known for its laxative properties; however, numerous communities report several other uses.  Wide range of cosmetic and medical purposes. It is said to provide health benefits for the face and skin. People typically take castor oil as a laxative, but the oil has potential benefits for the skin.

Ingredients: Pure Coldpressed Castor Oil.

Special Compound: Castor oil is rich in ricinoleic acid, a monounsaturated fatty acid known for its moisturizing properties, fatty acids, and neutral lipids (triglycerides). Other minor biological active compounds that consist of unsaponifiable fractions such as carotenoids, phenolics, phospholipids, phytochemicals, phytosterols, tocopherols, and tocotrienols are also present in the oil.

Castor Oil Benefits:

Castor oil has anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, antifungal, and pain-relieving properties.

Castor oil is known as a natural remedy for relieving constipation.

Castor oil uses as a multipurpose include treating wound healing, preventing skin ulcers, moisturizing dry skin, reducing joint/arthritis pain, and inducing natural labor.

Benefits for hair include aiding in growth, fighting scalp infections, and making hair shinier.

Castor oil can be used for erotic orgasm lubricant oil (lube oil for during sex).

How to use: When rubbed directly onto the skin, the ricinoleic acid is better able to penetrate deeper, helping to relieve inflammation in the tissues. To gain relief from sore and painful muscles, place a castor oil pack on the affected area and cover it with a heating pad or hot water bottle.
A typical dose might be around 15 milliliters (ml), equal to about half an ounce or 3 teaspoons. Some people mix castor oil with another liquid or flavored drink, including fruit juice, to counteract the strong odor and flavor. milk.
Net contained: 110ml per bottle.

Note:
Who should not use: People with certain health conditions — including appendicitis, gastrointestinal obstruction, bowel perforation, and inflammatory bowel disease (IBD)  should avoid stimulative laxatives like castor oil, as they could cause serious side effects.