
Black Salve Body Wash
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Price: Starting at: $69.95Product Size: 8 ounces or 1 gallonShipping: Free standard shipping within the continental US. Express shipping in the US is $30, and international shipping is $25 Availability: Usually ships within 2 business days. |
Product Description | Benefits of this Product | Directions for Use | Ingredients
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Product Description
Our Black Salve Body Wash has the same powerful ingredients as the Black Salve Cream, but it has been formulated to be mild enough to be used all over your body and even hair. If you have unwanted skin growths or irregularities then this body wash is a great place to start looking for the answer to your problem.
Ailments this Product May Help
- Acne
- Scars, both face and body
- Psoriasis
- Rosacea
- Birth marks
- Rashes
- Extremely dry and scabby patches of skin
Directions for Use
- Apply it to your body like a normal body wash, but don't rinse it off immediately.
- Wait between 3 and 15 minutes before rinsing.
- The first time you use it there may be slight discomfort. If you experience this then rinse the body wash off. The next day there should be no discomfort.
- For stubborn problem areas it's safe to apply the body wash and let it dry, possibly wrapping it with a non-cotton material to keep it from rubbing off on what your skin touches before it dries. It will stain cotton.
- Repeat this each day.
Active Ingredients
Click an ingredient's name to see information about it.
Name: Bloodroot (Sanguinaria canadensis)
Also Called: bloodwort, red puccoon root, and pauson
Location: Eastern North America
Historical Medical Use: Native Americans and herbalists used it to treat many conditions, but the most common use of it has been for treating skin conditions such as ringworm, warts, polyps, and fungal growths. The U.S. F.D.A. has approved sanctioned the use of a bloodroot extract in toothpastes and mouthwash to fight plaque and gingivitis.
Also Called: bloodwort, red puccoon root, and pauson
Location: Eastern North America
Historical Medical Use: Native Americans and herbalists used it to treat many conditions, but the most common use of it has been for treating skin conditions such as ringworm, warts, polyps, and fungal growths. The U.S. F.D.A. has approved sanctioned the use of a bloodroot extract in toothpastes and mouthwash to fight plaque and gingivitis.

The Black Salve Book: