Comfrey Ointment - Nourishing Care for Hardworking Bodies

A rich, traditional balm with comfrey, extra virgin olive oil, beeswax and juniper essential oil, handcrafted in Slovenia.

Hanuman Herbs’ Comfrey Ointment brings a familiar European herb into a simple skin-care preparation. Its olive oil and beeswax base softens and nourishes the skin, providing a rich texture for gentle, targeted massage.

Comfrey root gives the ointment its traditional herbal identity, while juniper essential oil adds an aromatic touch.

Why it belongs in Body Freedom

Body Freedom includes hands-on care for the areas that work hard every day. This ointment is intended for cosmetic care of intact skin around joints and other hardworking areas, making it a practical companion for a gentle body-care ritual.

Its role is to nourish the skin and provide a comfortable massage texture. Benefits demonstrated for particular medicinal comfrey preparations should not be assumed for this ointment.

Four ingredients, a traditional preparation

• Extra virgin olive oil: provides a rich, emollient base to soften the skin.
• Beeswax: gives the balm its protective texture and helps retain moisture.
• Comfrey root preparation: brings a longstanding tradition of external herbal use.
• Juniper essential oil: adds the formula’s distinctive botanical aroma.

Why choose this ointment?

• A short, four-ingredient formula
• Handmade in Slovenia
• Rich olive oil and beeswax base
• Suitable for gentle, targeted massage on intact skin
• No added artificial colours
• Contains beeswax; not suitable for vegans

How to apply

Following the product’s instructions, apply a small amount to clean, intact skin and massage gently. Slightly damp skin can help the rich balm spread more easily.

Avoid vigorous rubbing over painful or recently injured areas. Wash your hands after use.

Use only for the duration confirmed on the product’s current safety instructions. Do not layer with comfrey tincture or other comfrey preparations unless a pharmacist has confirmed that the combined use is appropriate.