Sangre de Drago | Dragons Blood (30ml)
Sangre de Drago (Dragons Blood) is a potent remedy derived from the sap of the Croton Lechleri tree, native to the Amazonian Rainforest.
This dark red sap has been used for centuries for its medicinal properties, and has become well known for its healing properties as confirmed by scientific literature.
I’ve been on the lookout for a potent source of Dragons Blood for some time, and have found a supplier of freshly tapped resin. To harvest the sap, the bark of the tree is sliced, the tree bleeds freely, the sap is collected, and the tree is left to heal.
These bottles are great to keep in the First Aid Kit, alongside the medicine cabinet / bathroom / altar / kitchen area. I almost always have a bottle that’s easily accessible. It’s a non-negotiable in the medicine kit.
Deep thanks to the Croton Lechleri tree for providing such wonderful and potent medicine.
Dragons blood is most commonly used to:
Seal wounds, cuts, and skin abrasions
Stop bleeding and promote wound healing
Support skin health and wound care
Treat gastrointestinal disorders, such as ulcers, diarrhoea, leaky gut, IBS
Heal mouth ulcers and promote oral health
Reduce pain and inflammation
Treat insect bites and stings
Promote the healing of HSV outbreaks
How To Use
Skin Healing: After cleaning the wound/cut/abrasion/sore/bite, apply a drop (or as many as required) onto the wound. You can let dry, or, you can “lather” the dragons blood onto the surface of the skin to create a white foamy cream, which you can allow to dry on the skin. This forms a protective barrier on the skin. Reapply as needed.
Digestive Health: It’s a great idea to start small, as little as one drop in half a glass of water, to assess any sensitivities to this medicine. During times of gastrointestinal distress, I’ve used 3-7 drops, up to 3 times a day, to help heal and soothe the digestive tract.
Oral Health: For ulcers or cold sores, you can place a drop of dragons blood directly onto the issue, or place some on your finger and dab it onto the area. You can also create a solution of several drops in a little bit of water, and swish around / gargle / allow to seep into the site for as long as needed.
As always, everyone is different and has different sensitivities, so start slow and small, and build up from there.
Scientific Studies
From what I’ve been able to find, a study published in the Journal of Ethnopharmacology found that the sap exhibited anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, antimicrobial, and antifungal activities. Another study published in the Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmacology found that the sap showed anti-diarrheal and anti-inflammatory effects.
Two of the active compounds in Dragons Blood include Taspine, known for its wound-healing and anti-inflammatory effects, and Proanthocyanidins, which are anti-oxidants, anti-inflammatory, can improve skin elasticity, reduce wrinkles, and protect against UV radiation damage, and which are also indicated in inhibiting the growth of certain cancer cells.
https://www.drugs.com/npp/dragon-s-blood.html
Sangre de Drago (Dragons Blood) is a potent remedy derived from the sap of the Croton Lechleri tree, native to the Amazonian Rainforest.
This dark red sap has been used for centuries for its medicinal properties, and has become well known for its healing properties as confirmed by scientific literature.
I’ve been on the lookout for a potent source of Dragons Blood for some time, and have found a supplier of freshly tapped resin. To harvest the sap, the bark of the tree is sliced, the tree bleeds freely, the sap is collected, and the tree is left to heal.
These bottles are great to keep in the First Aid Kit, alongside the medicine cabinet / bathroom / altar / kitchen area. I almost always have a bottle that’s easily accessible. It’s a non-negotiable in the medicine kit.
Deep thanks to the Croton Lechleri tree for providing such wonderful and potent medicine.
Dragons blood is most commonly used to:
Seal wounds, cuts, and skin abrasions
Stop bleeding and promote wound healing
Support skin health and wound care
Treat gastrointestinal disorders, such as ulcers, diarrhoea, leaky gut, IBS
Heal mouth ulcers and promote oral health
Reduce pain and inflammation
Treat insect bites and stings
Promote the healing of HSV outbreaks
How To Use
Skin Healing: After cleaning the wound/cut/abrasion/sore/bite, apply a drop (or as many as required) onto the wound. You can let dry, or, you can “lather” the dragons blood onto the surface of the skin to create a white foamy cream, which you can allow to dry on the skin. This forms a protective barrier on the skin. Reapply as needed.
Digestive Health: It’s a great idea to start small, as little as one drop in half a glass of water, to assess any sensitivities to this medicine. During times of gastrointestinal distress, I’ve used 3-7 drops, up to 3 times a day, to help heal and soothe the digestive tract.
Oral Health: For ulcers or cold sores, you can place a drop of dragons blood directly onto the issue, or place some on your finger and dab it onto the area. You can also create a solution of several drops in a little bit of water, and swish around / gargle / allow to seep into the site for as long as needed.
As always, everyone is different and has different sensitivities, so start slow and small, and build up from there.
Scientific Studies
From what I’ve been able to find, a study published in the Journal of Ethnopharmacology found that the sap exhibited anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, antimicrobial, and antifungal activities. Another study published in the Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmacology found that the sap showed anti-diarrheal and anti-inflammatory effects.
Two of the active compounds in Dragons Blood include Taspine, known for its wound-healing and anti-inflammatory effects, and Proanthocyanidins, which are anti-oxidants, anti-inflammatory, can improve skin elasticity, reduce wrinkles, and protect against UV radiation damage, and which are also indicated in inhibiting the growth of certain cancer cells.
https://www.drugs.com/npp/dragon-s-blood.html
Sangre de Drago (Dragons Blood) is a potent remedy derived from the sap of the Croton Lechleri tree, native to the Amazonian Rainforest.
This dark red sap has been used for centuries for its medicinal properties, and has become well known for its healing properties as confirmed by scientific literature.
I’ve been on the lookout for a potent source of Dragons Blood for some time, and have found a supplier of freshly tapped resin. To harvest the sap, the bark of the tree is sliced, the tree bleeds freely, the sap is collected, and the tree is left to heal.
These bottles are great to keep in the First Aid Kit, alongside the medicine cabinet / bathroom / altar / kitchen area. I almost always have a bottle that’s easily accessible. It’s a non-negotiable in the medicine kit.
Deep thanks to the Croton Lechleri tree for providing such wonderful and potent medicine.
Dragons blood is most commonly used to:
Seal wounds, cuts, and skin abrasions
Stop bleeding and promote wound healing
Support skin health and wound care
Treat gastrointestinal disorders, such as ulcers, diarrhoea, leaky gut, IBS
Heal mouth ulcers and promote oral health
Reduce pain and inflammation
Treat insect bites and stings
Promote the healing of HSV outbreaks
How To Use
Skin Healing: After cleaning the wound/cut/abrasion/sore/bite, apply a drop (or as many as required) onto the wound. You can let dry, or, you can “lather” the dragons blood onto the surface of the skin to create a white foamy cream, which you can allow to dry on the skin. This forms a protective barrier on the skin. Reapply as needed.
Digestive Health: It’s a great idea to start small, as little as one drop in half a glass of water, to assess any sensitivities to this medicine. During times of gastrointestinal distress, I’ve used 3-7 drops, up to 3 times a day, to help heal and soothe the digestive tract.
Oral Health: For ulcers or cold sores, you can place a drop of dragons blood directly onto the issue, or place some on your finger and dab it onto the area. You can also create a solution of several drops in a little bit of water, and swish around / gargle / allow to seep into the site for as long as needed.
As always, everyone is different and has different sensitivities, so start slow and small, and build up from there.
Scientific Studies
From what I’ve been able to find, a study published in the Journal of Ethnopharmacology found that the sap exhibited anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, antimicrobial, and antifungal activities. Another study published in the Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmacology found that the sap showed anti-diarrheal and anti-inflammatory effects.
Two of the active compounds in Dragons Blood include Taspine, known for its wound-healing and anti-inflammatory effects, and Proanthocyanidins, which are anti-oxidants, anti-inflammatory, can improve skin elasticity, reduce wrinkles, and protect against UV radiation damage, and which are also indicated in inhibiting the growth of certain cancer cells.
https://www.drugs.com/npp/dragon-s-blood.html