$6.95 USA Shipping • 90-Day Hassle-Free Returns

Home » Shop All Products » First Aid » Sprains, Strains & Trauma (Dit Da Jow) » White Flower Oil (Analgesic Balm) – by Hoe Hin Pak Fah Yeow
Clear fancy oval-shaped bottle containing 0.67 fluid ounces, or 20 milliliters, of oil. Text written in chinese and english.
Clear fancy oval-shaped bottle containing 0.676 fluid ounces (20 milliliters) of external analgesic balm. Chinese and english text.
Box panel showing drug facts including active ingredients, applications, warnings, directions, care and storage, inactive ingredients, and contact information.
Bottle backside label with usage, active ingredients, inactive ingredients, caution statement, USA distributor, and manufacturer information.
Four-box pack of 0.676 fluid ounces (20 milliliters).

White Flower Oil (Analgesic Balm) – by Hoe Hin Pak Fah Yeow

White Flower Oil Analgesic Balm is a popular analgesic balm that has its origins in traditional Chinese medicine. It’s commonly used to relieve pain and discomfort associated with various conditions, such as muscle aches, headaches, and minor injuries. The oil is known for its soothing and cooling effects on the skin and muscles. Amount: 0.67…

Read more…

$6.95 Domestic Shipping $14.95 Expedited 90-Day Returns

Frequently purchased with White Flower Oil (Analgesic Balm) – by Hoe Hin Pak Fah Yeow

Clear fancy oval-shaped bottle containing 0.67 fluid ounces, or 20 milliliters, of oil. Text written in chinese and english.
This product: White Flower Oil (Analgesic Balm) – by Hoe Hin Pak Fah Yeow

Clear fancy oval-shaped bottle containing 0.67 fluid ounces (20 milliliters) of colorless minyak angin white flower brand oil. Chinese and english text.

(59)

Clear bottle holding 50 milliliters of amber medicated balm oil, label in chinese and english.

(70)

Box of 16 yunnan baiyao capsules, with chinese and english text.

(2409)

Price for selected bundle: $   $   You Save 10% ( $ )

What is White Flower Oil (Analgesic Balm)

White Flower Oil Analgesic Balm is a wonderful oil with a lovely wintergreen scent that has the properties of cooling pain relief as well as aromatherapy. It contains eucalyptus, lavender, and peppermint, as well as camphor, menthol, and wintergreen. It can be rubbed over sore muscles and joints, or even applied to pulse points to be used as a calming, soothing scent.

White Flower Oil (Embrocation) can be found here.

White Flower Oil (Analgesic Balm) Uses:

Applying a small drop near the nostrils can also help to open up nasal passages.

For the temporary relief of minor aches and pains of muscles and joints associated with simple backache

  • arthritis
  • sprains
  • bruises
  • strains
  • anti-itch or stop itching
  • inhale to relieve congestion or stuffy nose

Herbal Ingredients Found in White Flower Oil (Analgesic Balm)

  • Camphor 6%
  • Menthol 15%
  • Methyl Salicylate 40%

White Flower Oil (Analgesic Balm) Dosage Instructions

Apply several drops and rub into affected area for a few minutes. Repeat no more than 3-4 times daily.

Amount: 0.67 fl. oz. (20ml) bottle

Customer Reviews

Based on 22 reviews

95%
(21)

5%
(1)

0%
(0)

0%
(0)

0%
(0)

85.7

90.0

T

Tonia Miller

Great Topical Pain Reliever

This product is very effective in reducing my back and shoulder pain. It penetrates the skin and muscles very quickly with a pleasant scent. The sensation is cool and relaxing. I definitely recommend it for body and muscle aches.

F

Fernando Rogers

Pressure points releive

Yes, I have been using this product for sometime and it do work good in affected ares as well as on targeted pressure points.

R

Rebecca Waldvogel

Immediate relief from ant bites

White Flower is not only good for the things already mentioned like muscle aches and headaches. We have fire ants where I live – the bites are very painful – and this is the best thing I’ve found for that. When I get ant bites I put this on for immediate relief. It cools and gets rid of the burning sensation right away.

123

Articles Related To White Flower Oil (Analgesic Balm) – by Hoe Hin Pak Fah Yeow

  • Healthy Holiday Gift Guide – from Best Chinese Medicines
    Healthy Holiday Gift Guide – from Best Chinese Medicines

    December is here, and if you’re like most people, you probably have one thing on your mind: holiday shopping. We’re here to make your holiday shopping stress-free and more meaningful this year with our Healthy Holiday Gift Guide! In a world filled with material possessions, why not give something more profound, more memorable, and more…

  • Chinese Herbal Cures for Summer Sport Injuries
    Chinese Herbal Cures for Summer Sport Injuries

    Summertime is here – and it’s the prime season for outdoor activities. Whether you’re exercising outside, playing sports, or just enjoying some time in the sun with friends and family, enjoying the summer and staying active also helps you maintain your best health. But, all that extra exercise can come at a cost. Increased activity…

  • Herbal Hacks for Headaches & Migraines
    Herbal Hacks for Headaches & Migraines

    Most of us have experienced a headache at some point in our lives. If we are lucky, they come and go and only disrupt our days occasionally. Unfortunately, too many people suffer through a quite different experience. Migraines and chronic headaches can be extremely debilitating, causing missed work, unrelenting pain, nausea, vomiting, dizziness, depression, and fatigue. If you are one of…

  • How to Treat Itchy Skin, Allergies, and Sore Throats with Chinese Herbal Medicine
    How to Treat Itchy Skin, Allergies, and Sore Throats with Chinese Herbal Medicine

    Spring is in the air! If you suffer from respiratory or skin conditions, you may already feel it. Spring tends to stir up pesky issues like allergies, sore throats, or eczema. Aside from the typical warmer weather and higher pollen counts, other factors may be at play. Here’s the good news: spring symptoms like these…

  • Back Pain Solutions – Chinese Herbal Medicine
    Back Pain Solutions – Chinese Herbal Medicine

    With over $50 Billion spent on back pain relief, surgeries, medications, and other “cures,” it’s no surprise that we are still in search of a way to heal our backs, for good. Frustratingly, many who take the leap and undergo costly and traumatic surgeries still report back pain – even a worsening of their symptoms – after the procedure. Medications like…