How to use emu oil and sheep oil, which is better?

Emu oil is also a product from Australia and is very popular. So how to use emu oil? Which is better, emu oil or lanolin?

How to use emu oil

1. Take a hot shower before applying, or apply a hot towel to the painful area and wipe it clean.

2. When applying, apply wherever it hurts, focusing on the painful spot, with the painful point as the center of the circle and spreading 5-8cm in all directions.

3. When applying, in addition to focusing on the painful points, the bone joints around the painful points are also the key application areas. After applying, massage the key areas for about 3 minutes (or use the whole set of techniques).

4. Provide a way out. Due to the function of dredging the meridians, choose the way out closest to the pain point when applying it, and provide a channel, such as armpits, coccyx, fingers, toes, and chin. Quickly bring to these locations during application.

5. Use it 3 times continuously for each conditioning, with an interval of 10-15 minutes between each time. The more times you apply it continuously, the more obvious the effect will be. Drink more hot water during the interval and cover the affected area with clothes and blankets to keep warm.

6. After completing the above procedures, cover the affected area with plastic wrap (purpose: to prevent wind, cold and dampness from invading again; to expel wind, cold and dampness from the affected area), and remove it after 1-2 hours.

7. Pay attention to keeping the affected area warm. Those with cold body or severe pain can choose a suitable heat source for physical therapy. When using the heat source, the customer should feel warm and comfortable, not hot. (Heat sources include steam rooms, moxibustion, electric heaters, electric blankets, hot water bottles, warm compress bags...).

Emu oil and sheep oil, which is better?

This emu oil is easy to use. I used lanolin before, but this time I found that emu oil is more moisturizing and has better penetration in winter.

1. Hydrating and moisturizing magic tool: sheep oil

Australia is known as the "country on sheep's back" and has a total of 150 million sheep in the country. As famous as wool is sheep oil.

Sheep oil is actually the oil refined from wool: when farmers shear the wool from sheep, they will find a layer of slippery oil on their hands, and no matter how old the shearers are, their hands are mostly tender and soft.

It turns out that this layer of oil on the wool can lock in moisture in the sheep's skin, protect against environmental and climate changes, and moisturize the skin.

Great humans discovered the magical moisturizing effect of lanolin, so they extracted and refined the oil from wool and added it to toiletries, such as facial cream, body lotion, hand cream, etc.

It turns out that this layer of oil on the wool can lock in moisture in the sheep's skin, protect against environmental and climate changes, and moisturize the skin.

Great humans discovered the magical moisturizing effect of lanolin, so they extracted and refined the oil from wool and added it to toiletries, such as facial cream, body lotion, hand cream, etc.

The structure of lanolin is similar to the oil on the surface of the human body. It has strong penetrating power and is easily absorbed by the skin. It has excellent moisturizing and emollient effects.

2. You must be familiar with the symbol of Australia: the kangaroo. The emu (ér miáo), an animal that also appears on the national emblem, is also a symbol of Australia.

It is one of the oldest bird species, shaped like an ostrich, and has been running around in Australia thousands of years ago. It is called a "living dinosaur". The Australian aborigines discovered that the oil extracted from the emu has many benefits to the human body, so they called it sacred oil. The physiological structure of the emu is similar to that of the camel, with all the fat in the body concentrated in the fat sac on the back. Emu oil extracted from fat sacs contains precious oleic acid, linoleic acid and high-purity vitamin E, vitamin A and other natural ingredients.

Emu oil is therefore called "magic oil" by Australian Aborigines. It is suspected to be the source of antibiotics for Australian Aborigines and is called "oil of life". Today, the medicinal benefits of emu oil have been confirmed by modern science. It has a significant anti-inflammatory effect, can penetrate the skin's stratum corneum into the dermis, and is quickly absorbed by the human body to repair skin and muscle damage.

Emu oil also has magical effects when applied to skin care products. Emu oil is rich in 70% unsaturated fatty acids, of which 20% is linoleic acid, which is essential to the human body. This ratio is very rare in the biological world. Emu oil is an effective ingredient for many high-end skin care brands and was also a favorite skin care product of Princess Diana during her lifetime. Unsaturated fatty acids have a monomer structure and can quickly penetrate into the base to repair various skin damages such as sun exposure, wind, makeup residue, external stimulation, and sequelae of burns. At the same time, they can effectively activate skin energy, promote skin self-healing, repair muscle damage, and fade marks.

Okay, my friends, now you know which one is suitable for you.