Wise Woman Vulva Soothing Salve

As estrogen declines in perimenopause and menopause, so does our body’s moisture, resulting in dry, itchy skin, irritation, small bumps, and occasionally even a rash. Estrogen is related to the production of collagen, an essential building block of skin. Estrogen is also related to the production of natural oils that keep your skin moisturized. The lack of collagen and natural oils can cause your skin to become thin and itchy, which can be especially annoying & embarrassing when this occurs on the vulva.

If your doctor has dubbed you infection-free and you are still struggling with mild or moderate irritation, this balm could be extremely beneficial. Formulated specifically for those experiencing irritation from external vaginal dryness caused by menopause or hormonal changes, this calm balm contains naturally soothing plant allies of butterfly pea flower, wildcrafted organic lavender, witch hazel leaf, calendula petals, yarrow flower, St. John’s wort, wild yam root, red clover tops & comfrey root which work to relieve discomfort and soothe even the driest of skin. In an base of itch alleviating oils of neem, olive, jojoba & coconut oils with dark beeswax from our local apiary, this is completely free of essential oils, dyes, steroids, or any other pH-altering agents that work against the vagina rather than with it.

Soothing vulvar irritation aids in reducing redness and swelling, while also imparting a subtle cooling effect that provides instant relief, help calm stubborn symptoms, combat further irritation and bring the vagina back into balance. Use daily as many times as needed, applying generously on the vulva area; apply prior to bathing, showering or swimming to create a moisture barrier. Refrigerate after opening for additional cooling & soothing relief.

100% essential oil, synthetic and nut free, wildcrafted and sustainably sourced ingredients.

50ml amber glass apothecary jar

For external use only. This is NOT Estrogenic free, DO NOT use during hormonal & cancer treatment unless approved by your physician. Certain types of cancer (especially breast cancer) feed on estrogens; estrogenic herbs should be avoided during and after breast and other cancer treatment.