Oil of Wild Myrtle
North American Herb & Spice
Overview
Oil of Wild Myrtle is marketed for skin and hair health, with claims of traditional use as a topical aphrodisiac. While myrtle oil possesses some antimicrobial and antioxidant properties, the evidence is weak, and the small amount in the proprietary blend makes it difficult to ascertain the product's effectiveness. Most of the support comes from traditional use rather than rigorous clinical trials.
The Good
May offer some antimicrobial and antioxidant benefits
Topical application may support skin health
Traditional use as a beauty aid and topical aphrodisiac
The Bad
Limited scientific evidence for many claimed benefits
Proprietary blend amount is small; efficacy of ingredients unclear.
Lack of standardized dosage guidelines
Is it for you?
Best For: Individuals seeking natural support for respiratory health, immune function, and skin wellness.
Skip If: Pregnant or nursing women, or individuals with known allergies to myrtle or olive oil.
Ingredients Analysis
How to Use
Take 5 drops, or more, daily under the tongue or mixed in juice or water.
Daily
Flexible
With or without food