Ouchie Ointment
After years of testing and tweaking, we have found that this combination of ingredients work the absolute best for minor wound and infection care. It is a natural healing blended recipe that assists in sterilising and accelerated healing.
|
|
|
Use & Warning
We formulated this specific blend for wounds and infections like Fungus, Acne, Cold Sores, Scratches, Stings, Bites and Fever Blisters because it kicks fungal and bacterial butt!!! A 24 hour skin patch test is always recommended before attempting anything on an actual wound so you can make sure you don't have a reaction to the essential oils blend. It can feel like it's burning the wound when you first apply, as it is doing it's job with wound cleansing, disinfecting and nourishing the affected area. Check with your medical team if you're concerned about anything. It's called Ouchie Ointment because it stings if your skin is broken, it lets you know the wound is open. When it doesn't sting anymore, you know the wound has sealed. It's a wonderful mixture of healing magick from mother nature in a little 15ml dropper bottle which is perfect for hygiene purposes. Must be used everyday as often as possible for nail fungus treatment. Can leave white residue on the area from the epsom salts. This is one of our best sellers and you can even make it up yourself.
We formulated this specific blend for wounds and infections like Fungus, Acne, Cold Sores, Scratches, Stings, Bites and Fever Blisters because it kicks fungal and bacterial butt!!! A 24 hour skin patch test is always recommended before attempting anything on an actual wound so you can make sure you don't have a reaction to the essential oils blend. It can feel like it's burning the wound when you first apply, as it is doing it's job with wound cleansing, disinfecting and nourishing the affected area. Check with your medical team if you're concerned about anything. It's called Ouchie Ointment because it stings if your skin is broken, it lets you know the wound is open. When it doesn't sting anymore, you know the wound has sealed. It's a wonderful mixture of healing magick from mother nature in a little 15ml dropper bottle which is perfect for hygiene purposes. Must be used everyday as often as possible for nail fungus treatment. Can leave white residue on the area from the epsom salts. This is one of our best sellers and you can even make it up yourself.
Ointment Treatment Progress
Acne . Fungus . Allergy
Acne . Fungus . Allergy
Make them with your label
|
Epsom Salt . The Reliever
Epsom salts were first discovered in the early 1600s in the town of Epsom, England, when local farmers noticed that their well water tasted bitter but healed the skin and eased body discomfort. The mineral rich water came from ancient underground deposits containing magnesium, sulphur, and oxygen, elements formed by the slow interaction of water with limestone, clay, and underground mineral veins. Since then, Epsom salts have been used in: Bath rituals, purification practices, muscle soothing soaks, full moon cleansing, grounding ceremonies as well as many household uses. Magnesium is one of Earth’s most ancient minerals, present in our oceans, our soil, and even our bodies. In our ointment, it is the element of release that grounds, extracts and cleans, returning our heaviness to the earth. It soften rigidity, letting go of tension, purifying anything stagnant, detoxing and releasing what is too tight. |
|
Colloidal Silver . The Protector
For thousands of years, many cultures stored water in silver vessels, believing it kept liquids “pure.” Today, colloidal silver is known cosmetically for supporting a clean, fresh skin environment, providing clarity, stillness and protection. It comes from Earth’s oldest metal traditions, found in silver in ancient mineral veins, mountain ores, volcanic deposits, riverbeds rich in metallic sediment since 3,000 BCE. The earliest silver mines were in Anatolia (modern Turkey), Greece, Spain, Egypt, Persia and South America (Inca and Andean regions). Long before science named it “colloidal,” ancient cultures understood silver’s purifying nature: Egyptians dropped silver coins into water to keep it “alive”. Romans placed silver coins in drinking water and ate off silver plates to ward off spoilage. Ayurvedic practitioners used silver leaf for balance, and early healers turned to silver as a cleansing ally. Greek physicians used silver vessels for cleansing. Chinese dynasties stored medicines in silver boxes. Indigenous tribes placed silver in drinking water during long journeys. Today we use extremely tiny silver particles suspended in pure water, which is a modern version of ancient silver water systems that keeps the formula energetically clean. |
|
Olive Leaf . The Nourishing GrandMother
From the Mediterranean’s dry hills, olive trees live for centuries, some over 2,000 years old. Ancient healers used olive leaf tea for cleansing, strength, and resilience. It was seen as the leaf that protected the tree from harsh climates and pests, inviting resilience, purification and endurance. A favourite amongst many prophets. Starting 6,000 years it was used in Greece, Egypt, Crete, Palestine, Sicily and they built their civilsations around the olive tree which could grow in harsh climates and rocky soil. It was so sacred because of it's association with peace, longevity, resilience, abundance, wisdom and was seen as a necessary, that in it was protected by law, and harming a tree was considered an offense to the Gods. Egyptians used olive oil in their beauty rituals. The Hebrews anointed kings and priests with olive oil as a symbol of divine blessing. Romans called it liquid gold. It's skin softening squalene absorbs slowly and deeply, feeding the skin with ancient plant lipids that mimic the skin’s natural protective oils against dry, stressed, and dehydrated skin, helps the skin feel nourished and supple, providing a gentle protective layer, supports the skin’s natural barrier, leaving the skin with a warm, healthy glow, repairing it after exposure to the elements. In our ointment, it is the Ancient GrandMother. |
|
Lavender Oil . The Gentle Spirit
Originally from the sun drenched mountains and windswept hills of France, Italy, Spain, Greece, Canary Islands and the Mediterranean, it is one of the earliest documented aromatic plants in human history, growing best in rocky soil, coastal winds, harsh sunlight and dry climates. It carries a soft, floral calm that gently settles the skin and senses. In our ointment it is the gentle spirit that calms, invites serenity and softness to your skin. Lavender was used by Romans named it lavare, meaning "to wash" and they use it in their bathhouses, houses and temples for soaking, bathing, bedding, birthing, cleansing. Monks grew lavender in monastery gardens for salves, oils, and balms. Loved by most Mothers for soothing restless children anxious parents. Egyptians used lavender in embalming rituals and sacred perfumes. It was blended into oils used by priestesses and royalty for calming the mind and cleansing the energy field. Greeks called it nardus, after the ancient city of Naarda and their physicians used lavender infused oils for baths, massages, and calming the “nervous winds” of the body. Medieval Europe made lavender bundles to hang in homes to ward off “bad air,” calming restless spirits, and bringing peaceful sleep. It is a symbol of resilience, calm under pressure and beauty in adversity because where others wilt, lavender thrives. |
|
🌻 Sunflower Oil . The Light
Native to North America, sunflowers were used by Indigenous tribes as food, oil, and salve and cultivated long before we started documenting history. Originally discovered in the Great Plains, the SouthWest, Mexico and the Mississippi River Valley where it was not only a plant, but it was valued for it's food and medicine. Sunflower oil is an oil pressed from the seeds of the Helianthus annuus which is rich in vitamin E, linoleic acid, omega 6 and antioxidants which is perfect for softening dry or stressed skin. It is a light bearer in our ointment bringing warmth, nourishment and glow. Used by Indigenous cultures in ceremonial face paint (yellow pigments), salves and poultices, food (seeds and meal), oil for hair and skin and dyes for rituals. The sunflower was considered a solar ally, because it's flower follows the sun’s path across the sky, absorbing light, warmth, and life force. The Mexican and Mesoamerican people associate sunflower with their solar deities especially in the Aztec world. Priestesses wore sunflower crowns during rituals dedicated to the sun god Huitzilopochtli. It later spread through Europe in the 1,500's where it quickly became a prized oil for cooking, medicine, skincare, sacred anointing, painting and art. Its bright, open face became a symbol of renewal, hope, joy, nurture, creativity, radiance and spiritual connection. |
|
🌾 Jojoba Oil . The Harmony
Found in the deserts of Mexico and the American Southwest, jojoba’s structure is almost identical to the skin’s own sebum (natural oils), which is why it is seen as an oil even though it is actually a wax-ester. For centuries, tribes used it to soothe skin and protect it from desert dryness. In our ointment, it is the harmoniser inviting balance, restoration and adaptability, allowing all others to do their job in the mix. Our skin recognises it so it doesn't clog pores, balances oily or dry patches, it absorbs beautifully, it stabilises and boosts other oils in any formula. It is one of nature’s most human skin compatible substances. Pronounced ho-Ho-ba, it originated in Arizona, California, Mexico and the Sonaran Desert, known as desert medicine because it's a plant that thrives where most life struggles to survive. Under intense sunlight, dry winds, and scorching heat, the jojoba shrub stands firm, green, alive and adapted to the harshest conditions. It's resilience is the heart of its medicine, inviting adaptability, endurance and harmony. Native tribes used it for softening and protecting skin, soothing dryness and environmental exposure, conditioning hair, treating chapped lips and cracked heels, ceremonial anointing before travel or rituals, protecting skin from desert winds and sun. They discovered the seeds could be warmed and crushed to release a golden wax, which was a stable and long-lasting oil unlike anything else in their botanical world. |
|
🌰 Macadamia Oil . The Fountain of Youth
Originating in ancient rainforests and volcanic soils of Australia, macadamia, known as Kindal Kindal, was a revered food and medicine among Aboriginal communities for nourishment, trade, long distance travel and wellness rituals. Macadamia thrives in coastal humidity, fertile forests that have long seasons of sun and rain, making their oil rich, absorbing beautifully into the skin, offering deep, comforting nourishment, symbolising abundance. The oil is cold pressed from the nut, which contains a high content of palmitoleic acid (omega-7), a fatty acid naturally found in young, healthy skin, Oleic acid that is deeply moisturising, antioxidants and phytosterols which is comforting to stressed skin. It is one of the closest botanical oils to the skin’s own natural lipids, making it a powerful depth replenisher. In our oil it is the fountain of youth that brings skin back to life with youthful exuberance. It is a superfood for body, skin and hair, becoming an anti aging power house that restores vitality and fullness, which recalibrates the skin after harsh wind and sun exposure. |
|
Apple Cider Vinegar . The Balancing Alchemist
Apple Cider Vinegar (ACV) is made by crushing apples and allowing the natural yeasts to ferment the sugars into alcohol into acetic acid which results in a beautifully sharp, balancing liquid with natural minerals, beneficial acids, and trace plant compounds. Fermented apple extracts have been used for centuries in Europe and the Middle East for balancing and refreshing the skin. Its natural acidity helps maintain comfortable skin pH and creates a fresh, clean sensation that renews and transforms. Apples originated in the mountainous forests of Central Asia, particularly Kazakhstan, where wild apple ancestors (Malus Sieversii) still grow today in vast, ancient orchards. From there, apples travelled across continents through Mesopotamia, Persia, Ancient Greece, Rome, The Silk Road and Medieval Europe where almost every civilisation that adopted apples also discovered fermentation, turning it into juice, cider, an vinegar. It has been used since then for bathing and skin tonics, scalp rinses, balancing pH, soothing surface discomfort, cleansing rituals, food preservation, folk healing traditions and purification ceremonies. Early Egyptian, Greek and Roman document vinegar as a skin purifier and a symbol of inner and outer clarity, releasing stagnation, fresh new beginnings, purification of old patterns, the dissolving of “heat”, the cooling of irritation. In our oil it is the spark of transformation. |
