Traditionally used in Western herbal medicine to support oral health and comfort.

Traditionally used to help relieve minor mouth ulcers.

Traditionally used to soothe mild inflammation of the gums and mouth.

May be used as a professionally directed gargle for oral and throat comfort.

Traditionally used to help relieve symptoms associated with the common cold.

May help relieve symptoms associated with bronchitis where confirmed on the current Australian product label.

May be incorporated into a practitioner-directed topical cream for minor wounds and skin abrasions.

Provides a concentrated liquid format for individual practitioner prescribing.

May be combined with compatible oral, respiratory or topical herbs where professionally appropriate.

Myrrh should not be presented as treating tonsillitis, bacterial throat infection, pneumonia, gum disease, dental infection or infected wounds requiring medical care.

Adults seeking practitioner-guided oral and throat support.

Adults prescribed Myrrh for minor mouth ulcers or mild gum and mouth discomfort.

Practitioner-directed gargle or mouthwash preparations.

Professionally formulated seasonal respiratory compounds.

Adults prescribed Myrrh for symptoms associated with a common cold or bronchitis.

Practitioner-directed topical preparations for minor skin discomfort.

Customers requiring a concentrated resin extract rather than tablets, capsules or essential oil.

This product is not intended for the unsupervised treatment of dental abscesses, periodontal disease, severe mouth ulcers, tonsillitis, respiratory infection, pneumonia or significant skin wounds.

Common name: Myrrh.

Alternative names: Gum Myrrh and Molmol.

Botanical name: Commiphora myrrha.

Botanical synonym: Commiphora molmol.

Plant part used: Resin.

Plant family: Burseraceae.

Extract ratio: 1:5.

Ethanol content: 90% v/v.

Format: Single-herb practitioner liquid extract.

Bottle size: 500 mL.

Myrrh is an aromatic resin obtained from Commiphora myrrha. Commiphora molmol is an older botanical synonym still used in European herbal monographs.

Myrrh resin 1:5 liquid extract.

Botanical name: Commiphora myrrha.

Each 1 mL provides the equivalent of approximately 200 mg of dried Myrrh resin.

Contains ethanol 90% v/v.

Adults: Take 10–30 mL per week, adjusted according to individual requirements and under the guidance of a qualified healthcare practitioner.

This is a weekly dosage range and must not be interpreted as 10–30 mL per day.

Follow the current Australian product label or the amount selected by your practitioner.

Shake well before use.

Measure the prescribed oral amount carefully.

Dilute the prescribed amount in a small quantity of water immediately before taking unless your practitioner directs otherwise.

For a practitioner-directed gargle, mix 5 mL with 70–80 mL of saline.

Use the diluted gargle according to practitioner instructions. Do not swallow the gargle unless specifically directed.

For a practitioner-directed topical cream, mix 5 mL with 45 g of vitamin E cream.

Do not apply the undiluted extract directly to open wounds, infected skin, the eyes or other sensitive areas.

Do not exceed the recommended or professionally prescribed amount.

Seek professional advice if oral, throat, respiratory or skin symptoms persist, worsen or recur.

No added gluten or dairy.

Vegan-friendly.

Do not use if you have a known allergy or sensitivity to Myrrh, Commiphora species or another ingredient in the preparation.

Myrrh may cause contact allergy or skin irritation in susceptible people.

Stop use and seek urgent medical assistance if facial swelling, throat tightness, breathing difficulty, widespread hives or another serious allergic reaction develops.

Always check the current product label where allergies or significant dietary sensitivities are present.

For practitioner dispensing and professionally guided use.

Always read the label and follow the directions for use.

Avoid long-term or continuous use unless specifically directed and reviewed by a qualified healthcare practitioner.

Do not use during pregnancy.

Use during breastfeeding only under the supervision of a qualified healthcare practitioner due to limited safety information and allergy potential.

Do not use if you have a known allergy to Myrrh or Commiphora species.

Stop use if significant mouth irritation, burning, rash, itching or another contact reaction develops.

The high ethanol content may cause temporary stinging or irritation when applied to the mouth or skin.

Do not apply the extract to the eyes, large wounds, deep wounds, heavily bleeding wounds, burns or visibly infected skin.

Seek dental or medical advice if mouth ulcers, gum swelling, bleeding, pain or oral lesions worsen or continue for longer than one week.

Persistent mouth ulcers, white or red patches, unexplained bleeding, facial swelling, fever, severe pain or difficulty swallowing require prompt professional assessment.

Do not use Myrrh as a substitute for brushing, flossing, dental review or treatment of gum disease and dental infection.

Seek medical assessment for shortness of breath, wheezing, chest pain, high or persistent fever, marked weakness, coughing up blood or thick discoloured mucus.

Do not describe Myrrh as curing a common cold, eliminating infection or treating pneumonia, tonsillitis or bacterial bronchitis.

Consult your healthcare practitioner before use if you take prescription medicines or have an existing medical condition.

Discontinue use seven days before general anaesthesia, surgery, dental surgery or an invasive procedure unless otherwise directed by your treating healthcare professional.

The current product provides an adult dosage.

Do not give this concentrated 90% ethanol practitioner extract to a child or adolescent unless specifically prescribed with an age-appropriate dosage.

Contains 90% ethanol.

Keep out of reach of children.

Store below 25°C in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight and excessive heat.

Keep the bottle tightly closed when not in use.

Store well away from flames, sparks and other ignition sources due to the 90% ethanol content.

Any prepared gargle or cream should be handled and stored according to the prescribing practitioner’s directions.

Follow any additional storage instructions printed on the current Australian product label.