Infusions or decoctions made by steeping herbs in hot water. 

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 Internal use, supporting digestion, relaxation, or specific health concerns.

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Concentrated liquid extracts using alcohol or vinegar to preserve herbs.

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 Convenient internal use, allowing precise dosage, often for immune support, stress relief, or overall well-being.

Infusions of herbs in carrier oils, often used topically.

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External use, promoting skin health, soothing muscles,

or addressing specific dermatological conditions.

Dried herbs encapsulated or compressed for easy ingestion.

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Convenient internal use, suitable for those who prefer a pill form, often used for general health or specific herbal benefits.

Soft, moist mass of herbs applied directly to the skin for healing.

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External application, particularly effective for relieving inflammation, promoting wound healing, or soothing skin irritations.

Ointments made by infusing

herbs into a base such as beeswax and oil.

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External use, providing skin nourishment, soothing dryness, or aiding in the healing of minor cuts and bruises.

Sweetened liquid extracts, often used for respiratory health.

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Internal use, especially for respiratory health, immune support, or as a pleasant way to consume herbs.

Inhaling steam infused with herbs for respiratory or skin benefits.

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Inhalation therapy, ideal for respiratory health, congestion relief, or promoting skin rejuvenation.

Soaked cloths or bandages applied to the skin with herbal infusions.

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External application, beneficial for localized pain relief, reducing inflammation, or promoting relaxation.