Honey bees collect propolis from trees and plants to use in immune support.  It contains tree resins, balsams, waxes, essential oils and bioflavinoids

Thousands of years ago, ancient civilizations used propolis for its medicinal properties. Greeks used it to treat abscesses. Assyrians put it on wounds and tumors to fight infection and help the healing process. Egyptians used it to embalm mummies.

The composition of propolis can vary depending on the location of the bees and what trees and flowers they have access to.

Researchers have identified more than 300 compounds in propolis. The majority of these compounds are forms of polyphenols. Polyphenols are antioxidants that fight disease and damage in the body.

Specifically, propolis contains the polyphenols called flavonoids. Flavonoids are produced in plants as a form of protection. They’re commonly found in foods thought to have antioxidant properties such as green tea and vegetables

Dosage: 1/2 Teaspoon twice a day

Warning: Do not exceed stated dose

Ingredients: Honey, Propolis Extract 10% (Ethyl Alcohol, Raw Propolis 10:3 concentrate)