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Slower releaseBeeswax Salve, 60 g

Beeswax Salve

$52.00USD

In stock · ships from Texas by USPS, United States only

A dense salve. The same broad spectrum blend in beeswax and coconut butter, for slower lipid based release, longer surface contact and a conditioning barrier the oil does not leave behind.

  • Beeswax leaves a conditioning barrier on the skin
  • Apply anywhere on the body and rub it onto your skin
  • Every four hours for maximum support
  • 60 g · roughly 50 applications
  • Every batch tested by an accredited laboratory

You must be 21 or over to buy. Shipping is calculated at checkout and shown in full before you pay.

What is in it

A broad spectrum hemp distillate, carried in beeswax and coconut butter with supporting plant lipids.

The distillate is not left as the harvest delivered it. It is standardised to five named phytocannabinoids, each added in a measured amount: cannabidiolic acid (CBDA), cannabigerolic acid (CBGA), cannabidiol (CBD), cannabigerol (CBG) and cannabinol (CBN).

Two of those are acidic forms. CBDA and CBGA are how the plant makes cannabinoids before heat converts them into the versions most people have heard of. Most processing destroys them without meaning to. Keeping them, and then adding more, is a decision rather than an accident.

Why five, and why the acids

CBD is the phytocannabinoid everyone has heard of, and it has very little binding affinity for either of the two cannabinoid receptors. It works by other routes instead. That is not a criticism of CBD. It is a reason not to build a formulation on it alone.

The others behave differently, and that is the point of using them together. CBDA acts more strongly at the 5-HT1A receptor than CBD does. CBGA acts on the PPAR family, a different system altogether. CBG is a partial agonist at CB1 and CB2, so it binds the receptors directly where CBD largely does not. CBN is active at CB2.

Five compounds, arriving through five different routes. That is what a broad spectrum formulation is for, and standardising it is what makes the same profile arrive in every container rather than whatever that season happened to produce. The certificates on the lab results page are how you check that, batch after batch.

Why a salve

Beeswax and coconut butter hold the formulation against the skin for far longer than an oil does, releasing slowly, and the same carriers condition the skin while they sit there.

A salve is not a cream. There is no water in it. That is why it sits on the surface and stays put, and why it suits overnight use and larger or drier areas.

Size
60 g
Testing
Potency and purity certificates published in full
How to use
Warm a small amount between the fingers and apply. Suits overnight use. See how to use Reset ECS topicals.
Storage
Cool, dry, out of direct sunlight
Age
21 or over

Not sure which one?

The oil carries the same broad spectrum blend in plant lipids instead of wax. It absorbs in minutes and leaves nothing behind, which suits targeted areas during the day.

See the Kaneh Bosm Oil