1oz. Bee Propolis Tincture — Traditional & Wellness Use

Propolis is a remarkable resinous substance bees create to protect and strengthen their hives. For centuries, it has been valued in traditional wellness practices for its rich plant compounds, flavonoids, and natural protective properties.

Our propolis tincture is carefully prepared to preserve these powerful compounds in their most usable form.                                                                                        Many customers pair propolis with our antioxidant-rich Buckwheat Honey for a powerful, natural daily wellness routine.

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Internal Use

Suggested Use: 3–15 drops in 2–4 oz of water. Swish and swallow.

Traditionally used to support:

• Immune system balance

• Seasonal wellness

• Respiratory comfort

• Mouth and throat comfort

• Overall inflammation balance

• General wellness during times of physical stress

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Topical Use

Directions: Rub 3–5 drops onto the affected area with clean hands.

Commonly used for:

• Skin comfort

• Minor burns, stings, and irritations

• Dry, troubled, or blemish-prone skin

• Areas exposed to plants such as poison oak

• Everyday skin support

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What Makes Propolis Special

Propolis naturally contains:

• Powerful flavonoids (luteolin, catechin, kaempferol, quercetin)

• Phenolic acids (cinnamic and caffeic acid)

• Minerals: magnesium, potassium, iron, zinc, copper, manganese

• Vitamins: C, E, B-complex

These compounds are widely studied for their antioxidant, antimicrobial, and soothing properties.

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Ingredients

Grain alcohol, raw propolis, organic lemon and/or orange peel, organic cardamom, raw Oh Honey.

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Use With Care

Not for pregnant or nursing mothers.
Use caution if allergic to bee stings or other bee products.

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A Note From Us

We encourage all customers to do their own research and decide what is best for their personal situation. Propolis has a long history of traditional use, and modern studies continue to explore its unique properties.

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Research

For those interested in the science behind propolis and its plant compounds, you can explore published studies here:
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/?term=propolis+flavonoids