Visit Us:

DeStress.com

Breathe deeply. Exhale. Relax. You're home.

How to Make Frankincense Skin Cream at Home

Frankincense oil helps some people with their skin health. It’s used in anti-wrinkle and anti-scar creams and might also help with acne. If you want to make a frankincense skin cream at home with organic, quality ingredients, you can. It’s easy and fun. Here’s a recipe to get you started, and you can adjust it per your specific skin needs.

Ingredients:

Directions:

  • In a glass bowl, combine shea butter or coconut oil and essential oil. Use a hand mixer to beat together until mixture has whipped consistency.
  • Store in glass container and use small amount as needed.

Note: mixture might melt if room temperature gets over 75° or so. Refrigerate to re-set and re-whip as needed.

* Don’t choose an oil with packaging that says “fragrance oil” or “perfume oil.” Look for “pure” or “100% essential oil.”

** You may add additional essential oils that have skin healing properties, such as lavender or myrrh. Decrease frankincense and add other oils to make 20 drops total.

1 thought on “How to Make Frankincense Skin Cream at Home”

  1. Alina says:

    I was so excited to making my own recipe, I got the ingredients together the next day and started using the cream on my hands and arms. I decided on the shea butter, but in the future I might use the coconut oil during the warmer months because I love the smell of coconut. Well, it’s been a week and I can definitely say this stuff has really helped. My skin is not so itchy and the fine lines from being dehydrated are gone on my hands. It feels good using a natural cream that I not only know all of the ingredients, but I put together myself.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

 

Disclaimer

Destress.com is not intended to replace professional consultation, diagnosis, or treatment by a licensed professional. If you require any medical-related advice, contact your physician promptly. Information at Destress.com is exclusively of a general reference nature. Do not disregard medical advice or delay treatment as a result of accessing information on this website or any external links provided on the website. Destress.com is not a counseling or crisis service. The diagnosis and treatment of depression and other psychiatric disorders should be performed by health care professionals. If you are suicidal, the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline, 1-800-273-TALK (8255), provides access to trained telephone counselors, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week