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Shelf Life: Store in a cool dry place for up to 24 months.
Origin: E.U.
It is not recommended for internal use or as a dietary supplement.- Oak bark refers to the bark harvested from oak trees, specifically from various species within the Quercus genus. Oak bark has a long history of traditional use for various purposes, including medicinal, cosmetic, and tanning applications.Oak bark varies in appearance depending on the species of oak tree it comes from. It is typically brown or grayish-brown in color and has a rough, furrowed texture. The inner bark is often richer in tannins and other compounds compared to the outer bark. Tannin Content: Oak bark is rich in tannins, which are polyphenolic compounds that have astringent properties. Tannins are responsible for the bitter taste of the bark and its ability to bind to proteins, making it useful for various applications.
- Recomended Use Medicinal Use: Oak bark has been used in traditional medicine for its astringent, anti-inflammatory, and antimicrobial properties. It has been applied topically to treat skin conditions such as eczema, wounds, and insect bites. It has also been used internally, although this usage is less common due to its potential toxicity.Cosmetic Uses: Due to its astringent properties, oak bark has been used in skincare products such as toners and facial cleansers. It can help tighten pores and reduce oiliness. Tanning: Historically, oak bark has been widely used in the tanning industry to tan leather. The tannins in the bark bind to the collagen fibers in the animal hides, resulting in a durable and flexible leather.
