There are products you can smell even without holding them right under your nose.

One of these is undoubtedly Tiger Balm, a balsamic ointment with pain-relieving properties that was first developed in China.

Let's take a closer look at the uses and benefits of this amazing conditioner.

History and Fun Facts About Tiger Balm

Tiger Balm was created in the 19th century by a Chinese herbalist who worked at the Chinese imperial court.

After his death, his children expanded the product's reach internationally, marketing it with great success.

The product soon became a symbol of traditional Chinese medicine, famous worldwide for its analgesic and soothing properties.

Don't be misled by the name: it does not contain any Ingredients , but is simply meant to evoke the strength and vigor it provides.

The Ingredients of Tiger Ingredients

The Ingredients Tiger Balm are mainly essential oils and herbs with medicinal properties.

Some items remain the same, while others may vary slightly depending on the individual herbal shop.

Our Tiger Balm does not contain any Ingredients , and its formula consists of:

• Menthol: for a cooling and analgesic effect; often used to relieve pain and itching;
• Tea Tree Oil: with anti-inflammatory properties, useful for reducing inflammation and swelling;
• Thyme Oil: traditionally used to relieve respiratory ailments, thanks to its expectorant properties;
• Camphor Oil: to stimulate blood circulation and promote healing;
• Clove oil: has a natural analgesic effect and is useful for relieving pain;
• Peppermint oil: has a soothing and refreshing effect, especially for muscle pain.

Uses and Benefits of Tiger Balm

Thanks to its pain-relieving and anti-inflammatory properties, Tiger Balm is suitable for numerous uses:

• Muscle and joint pain: helps relieve sprains, muscle strains, arthritic pain, rheumatism, and back pain.
• Headaches: When massaged onto the temples, it helps relieve headaches thanks to the cooling and soothing properties of menthol and peppermint.
• Nasal congestion and the common cold: When rubbed on the chest or inhaled, it can relieve symptoms of the common cold, nasal congestion, and difficulty breathing.
• Insect bites: When applied to the affected area, it helps reduce the itching and swelling caused by the bites.
• Fatigue: Some people also use it to energize the body when they're tired or to relieve muscle tension.

It is important not to apply it to open wounds, cuts, or irritated areas of the skin, as it may cause a burning sensation.

Apply it to the affected area and massage gently until it is completely absorbed.

After application, it is recommended that you wash your hands to avoid getting the conditioner in your eyes or on other sensitive mucous membranes