OILY Serum – CHOC

Description

 

Action of the Oily serum choc :

The oily serum choc is a muscular and joint relaxer. This product also activates micro blood circulation.

Composition :

Simmondsia Chinensis (Jojoba) Oil*, Arnica (Arnica montana flowers) Infused Oil*, Camphor Essential Oil (Cinnamomum camphora), Hemp (Cannabis sativa L.) Oil, Rosemary Officinalis CT camphor Essential oil (Rosemary)*, Tocopherol (Vitamin E) *Ingredient from organic farming THC Free

Arnica extracts

Anti-inflammatory, recommended in cases of old or recent traumas

Rosemary CT camphor essential oil

Both relaxing and heating.

Hemp Oil Cannabis sativa L.

Natural anti-inflammatory and also relaxing

Improves suppleness of joints

For whom?

To be used by people being treated with ANTICOAGULANTS.

Do not swallow

Not suitable for pregnant or breastfeeding women.

Indications

• Tension in neck, shoulders, hands, back, hips, also knees and feet.
• Torticolis. Aches and pains.
• Tendinites. Tennis-elbow. Strain. Sprain.
• More generally, all parts of the body that can experience muscular or joint pain.

Usage

· As CURE: to regain flexibility of movement

· As traumatic muscular or joint PREPARATION and RECUPERATION.

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Application of the oily serum choc

On a healthy skin without wounds, on the areas needing relaxation or that are painful:

1/ firstly, heat the skin through an energetic rubbing,

2/ apply the oily serum choc (about 10 drops, then one drop per cm²),

3/ deep massage the area so as to have total penetration of the oil,

4/ finally wash your hands after application

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The +

• 1 product 2 actions : suits both muscular and joint pain
• Ready to use
• Quick and targeted action
• Economical: one 20 ml bottle = about 50 applications

THC Free

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Did you know this?

The most common illnesses and medical conditions experienced by Australians in 2018 were medical conditions related to Bones, Joints and Muscles, suffered by 68%, or just over 13.9 million Australians.

1 in 6 Australians (16%) had back problems in 2017–18. That’s 4.0 million people, and 38% of them said pain “moderately” interfered with daily activities in 2017–18.

Most common pain in 2018*:

Back pain 38.5%, shoulder pain 21% or leg cramp 20%

Chronic musculoskeletal conditions affect almost 3 in 10 (29%) Australians

*Australian Institute of Health and Welfare