Comfrey Oil

The comfrey plant, also known as Knit Bone, is legendary for treating wounds and broken bones, degenerated disks, and has long been used in herbal medicine. The plant is most often used topically, but oral supplements can be found, though the FDA has warned about the potential dangers of ingesting the herb.

What Is Comfrey?

Comfrey is a wild plant known for its exceptional regenerating properties and lovely purple blooms. While it's tempting to grow in a home garden, comfrey is extremely invasive, its roots grow deep and spread quickly, and it can easily take over a garden if left unmanaged.

What Are the Benefits of Comfrey Oil?

Comfrey, also known as Knit Bone, is a legendary herb long used in traditional herbal medicine to support wound healing. It can also be eaten fresh; the tender leaves make a nice addition to a summer salad, or infused into liquids to draw out its nutritional content. Comfrey contains nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium, and is traditionally valued as a staple in any home herbal medicine chest.

How Do You Use Comfrey Oil?

Comfrey oil is derived from the wild comfrey plant. Before applying, clean the affected area with rubbing alcohol, then apply a warm towel to open the pores. Gently massage the oil onto the area and repeat three times. After the final application, apply a cool towel to close the pores and support circulation. From there, trust the healing process.

Disclaimer

Healing is completely dependent upon your faith in the Creator of these herbs. There is no healing power in the plants themselves; the power is in the One who created them.