10. Don’t be fooled by Myrris odorata.
Also known as sweet cicely, this herb bears no relationship to myrrh. It is simply named after the amazing resin because of its pleasant odour. It may also have been honoured with the similar name because it too has healing properties. The roots are used to treat a wide range of inflammation including gout and even snakebite. It is also useful as a tonic to lift the spirit!
Frankincense and Myrrh
– Dorothy Dobbie Copyright©
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