Contains:
Helianthus Annuus (Sunflower) Seed Oil, Olea Europaea (Olive)Fruit Oil, Fragrance (Parfum)*, Arnica Montana Flower Extract,Betula Alba (Birch) Leaf Extract, Limonene*, Linalool*, Geraniol*,Coumarin*
* from natural essential oils
* from natural essential oils
Important Information:
Follow instructions provided
Format
Liquid
100ml
Dosage
Apply a small amount of Arnica Massage Oil to damp skin. Massage in a circular motion (always towards the heart) until it is absorbed.
Product Information:
- Get immediate relief
- Soothing
- Warms and unwinds tight and tired muscles.
- Relieves stress
- Easily absorbed into the skin
Weleda, makes natural body and skin products including popular Arnica Massage Oil, Birch Cellulite Oil, Calendula Diaper Care, Sea Buckthorn Body Oil, Wild Rose Body Lotion, plus many more! Weleda uses natural, high quality ingredients to provide nourishing body care products that are natural and healing. Read more >
What People Are Saying:
- Reviews
- POST A NEW REVIEW
Reviews for:
Muscle Massage Oil (Arnica) - 100ml
(1 review)
Reviews By Rating
helpful votes
0
0 customers found this product review helpful
More Info
Arnica Massage Oil
Tired, aching muscles get immediate relief with this nourishing oil. It's a soothing natural beauty treatment that deeply nourishes your skin as your body and mind relax.
When used in combination with massage, organic and wild-crafted arnica flower extract provides a soothing layer of warmth that unwinds your taxed and tight muscles to relieve stress. Organic sunflower seed and olive oils are easily tolerated and absorbed by your skin, restoring moisture and nourishment. Packed with vitamin E and essential fatty acids, they help soften and tone your skin. Essential oils of lavender and rosemary calm your mind while your skin soaks in soothing nourishment and your muscles get some potent and well-deserved replenishment. With body and mind nourished and relaxed, there's no more room for tight, aching muscles in your naturally beautiful being.
Arnica Montana
Arnica's hairy stem and bright yellow flower which blooms about mid-summer can grow to be about 2 feet tall. It is native to the mountains of Europe, Central Asia and Siberia, and it's cultivated in North America. It's preference for Mountainous areas gave it the common name of mountain tobacco or mountain daisy.
Arnica has been used for centuries for the treatment of muscle ache, to reduce inflammation, heal bruising, sprains and wounds. Currently it is also used in the treatment of both osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis to reduce pain and inflammation. It is typically used superficially on the affected area as a cream, ointment, gel or salve. Arnica should never be used on broken skin and after prolonged use may cause toxic skin reactions, such as peeling, eczema or blistering.
Arnica is also very commonly used internally as an acute homeopathic treatment for any kind of aches, pains, physical trauma, or pre and post surgery. Arnica is also widely used in Germany for heart conditions, although usually in a gentle form such as tea, as arnica can cause severe side effects of vomiting, increasing heart rate and nervous disorders when taken internally. As a homeopathic treatment, because it is so diluted, there are no toxic side effects.
Studies have shown that it is actually an active ingredient in the herb called henelin that is responsible for its anti-inflammatory, analgesic and anti-septic properties. It appears to work by stimulating white blood cells within muscle or joint tissue to remove stagnant or congested blood. It has also been shown to dilate sub-coetaneous blood vessels, again making movement easier.
Tired, aching muscles get immediate relief with this nourishing oil. It's a soothing natural beauty treatment that deeply nourishes your skin as your body and mind relax.
When used in combination with massage, organic and wild-crafted arnica flower extract provides a soothing layer of warmth that unwinds your taxed and tight muscles to relieve stress. Organic sunflower seed and olive oils are easily tolerated and absorbed by your skin, restoring moisture and nourishment. Packed with vitamin E and essential fatty acids, they help soften and tone your skin. Essential oils of lavender and rosemary calm your mind while your skin soaks in soothing nourishment and your muscles get some potent and well-deserved replenishment. With body and mind nourished and relaxed, there's no more room for tight, aching muscles in your naturally beautiful being.
Arnica Montana
Arnica's hairy stem and bright yellow flower which blooms about mid-summer can grow to be about 2 feet tall. It is native to the mountains of Europe, Central Asia and Siberia, and it's cultivated in North America. It's preference for Mountainous areas gave it the common name of mountain tobacco or mountain daisy.
Arnica has been used for centuries for the treatment of muscle ache, to reduce inflammation, heal bruising, sprains and wounds. Currently it is also used in the treatment of both osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis to reduce pain and inflammation. It is typically used superficially on the affected area as a cream, ointment, gel or salve. Arnica should never be used on broken skin and after prolonged use may cause toxic skin reactions, such as peeling, eczema or blistering.
Arnica is also very commonly used internally as an acute homeopathic treatment for any kind of aches, pains, physical trauma, or pre and post surgery. Arnica is also widely used in Germany for heart conditions, although usually in a gentle form such as tea, as arnica can cause severe side effects of vomiting, increasing heart rate and nervous disorders when taken internally. As a homeopathic treatment, because it is so diluted, there are no toxic side effects.
Studies have shown that it is actually an active ingredient in the herb called henelin that is responsible for its anti-inflammatory, analgesic and anti-septic properties. It appears to work by stimulating white blood cells within muscle or joint tissue to remove stagnant or congested blood. It has also been shown to dilate sub-coetaneous blood vessels, again making movement easier.
Back to Top ↑
