Wolverine Oil

Wolverine massage oil is a proprietary blend of unique natural ingredients formulated to support tone and function of musculoskeletal system. Its unique blend of herbs-infused oils promotes superior topical applications for the entire body.*

Used before, during, and after movement of body part, such as in sports and other physical activities, this oil supports beneficial massage goals with superior, time-tested herbs such as Arnica, Turmeric, and Solomon's Seal.*

 

Please view our Recommendation, Ingredients, and Review pages for more information on this product.

 

*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease or condition.

At Bushman Herbal Solutions, we believe our remedies are of the highest quality; and meticulously crafted for maximum benefit to the purpose for which they are made. However, we are aware of mishaps and uncontrollable circumstances for which a return on purchase may be necessary.

 

If you need to return an item, contact us by

phone: 210.446.8610 or

email: services@bushmanherbal.com

with your order number and details about the item you will like to return and we will provide directions on how to return your order*.

Or just fill out a return label on the back of your purchase receipt. The original packaging your order came in is preferred but not necessary. All returns will be addressed on a case by case basis*.

However, you may return new, unopened items within 5 days of delivery for a refund. We will also pay the shipping cost if the return is a result of our error (you receive an incorrect or damaged item, etc)**.

If you believe you received a damaged item, please take a photo of the original packaging (including the box the item was delivered in) so we may follow up with our shipper. We may refund your money (by card, store credit, or gift card), reship/replace your order or make other arrangements satisfactory to you within company guidelines.

 

The following items cannot be returned:

Food items

Items marked “final sale”

Items shipped outside the contiguous United States (including Alaska and Hawaii)

 

*Initial shipping cost is non-refundable, sorry.

**If we cover return shipping charges, you MUST contact us before you ship out the return. No reimbursement on shipping paid by you.

Our preferred carriers are UPS and USPS First Class and Priority Mail. We usually take 1-2 days to process orders after they are received. We ship orders out on Mondays and Thursdays every week. Express orders ship out on business days (excluding holidays). Please note that holidays may create a slight delay in shipping out orders.

Our shipping rates depend on the carrier used, the destination zip code and total weight of your shipment, as can be determined from our online shopping cart. You can add items to your shopping cart and view the available shipping rates before placing the order.

 

We are unable to ship to Africa, Asia, and South Americas at this time. Establishment of distributors within these locations is in the works. For all other locations outside of the Continental United States, conditions apply.

 

You may select any available shipping method you prefer upon checkout or with a customer service representative. Please note that only USPS Priority Mail ships to P.O.Boxes, to Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, US protectorates and territories and all APO and FPO addresses. The processing time for such orders is 2-3 days.

 

Please refer to our "SHIPPING" policy on our "POLICIES" page for more information on shipping.

For external use only. Do not use on dirty or open wounds, cuts and scrapes, or anywhere skin is broken. Avoid contact with eyes, do not ingest. Keep out of reach of children. May soil clothing.

Directions: Apply generously on desired areas as needed.

 

Ingredients: Massage oil [Grapeseed (Vitis venifera) oil, Coconut (Cocos nucifera) oil, Solomon’s Seal (Polygonatum biflora) root, Arnica (Arnica montana), Comfrey (Symphytum officinalis) leaf, Turmeric (Curcuma longa) root, Lobelia (Lobelia inflata) aerial parts, Prickly Ash (Zanthoxylum clava-herculis) bark, Nutmeg (Myristica fragrans) seed].

Wolverine oil features herbs-infused oil blend.

Ingredients: Massage oil [Grapeseed (Vitis venifera) oil, Coconut (Cocos nucifera) oil, Solomon’s Seal (Polygonatum biflora) root, Arnica (Arnica montana), Comfrey (Symphytum officinalis) leaf, Turmeric (Curcuma longa) root, Lobelia (Lobelia inflata) aerial parts, Prickly Ash (Zanthoxylum clava-herculis) bark, Nutmeg (Myristica fragrans) seed].

 

Ingredients Profile

Arnica (Arnica montana)

Useful Parts: Flowers

Affinity: heart, circulatory system, musculo-skeletal system

Energy: Warming, drying

Overview:

Arnica is considered one of the oldest and most important drug plants of Europe. In folk tradition, it was used for heart problems, uterine bleeding, fatigue, boils, insect bites and inflamed veins. However, Arnica is not recommended for internal use due to certain adverse effects (see Caution below). It was particularly useful for swelling, bruising, sprains, contused muscles, and pain from injury and trauma.

Caution:

Taking Arnica internally may cause gastric irritation. High doses can cause nausea, vomiting, intoxication, dizziness, convulsions, tremors, tachycardia, arrhythmia, collapse, and coma. Even though Homeopathic preparations of Arnica do not cause these problems, no form of the herb (tincture, homeopathic, or otherwise) should be applied to broken skin as it may absorb into the bloodstream to cause adverse effects.

 

Comfrey (Symphytum Officinale)

Useful Parts: Leaves

Affinity: Bones, connective tissues

Energy: Cooling, moistening

Overview:

Comfrey has a long history of traditional use to aid in the healing of injuries. It is the main ingredient in many poultice and topical vulnerary herbal formulations for external application. Sometimes it is found in some tissue healing formulas for internal use. Since growing concerns of liver toxicity internal use of this herb has ceased (see “Caution” below). It is now used, primarily in topical compresses, poultices, salves, and other cosmetic applications.

Caution:

Comfrey is completely safe for topical use. However, when taken internally it is believed to cause liver problems due to its content of pyrrozolidine alkaloids. Internal use is not recommended, especially during pregnancy, in the presence (or diagnosis) of cancer, tumors, or a history of liver problems.

 

Lobelia (Lobelia inflata) a.k.a Asthma Weed, Indian Tobacco, Puke Weed

Useful Parts: Leaf

Affinity:

Energy: Relaxing, slightly warming, slightly drying

Overview:

Lobelia has a long history of use in Native American herbalism. Native tribes used it to relieve asthma attacks, ease pain caused by tension, clear lymphatic congestions; and they even applied it topically to insect bites and stings. Smoking Lobelia was also common in Native American traditions, thus its alias Indian Tobacco. The presence of the alkaloid, lobeline which binds to the same receptors in the nervous system as nicotine, makes Lobelia a suitable addition to herbal smokes; and a deterrent to smoking tobacco.

Lobelia’s tendency to relax tensed muscle makes it a highly sought after herb in herbal medicine, and affords it the strongest relaxant in the plant kingdom. Thus, it appears in many herbal formulas designed to address muscle tension and tightness.

Caution:

Numerous sources claim Lobelia can cause convulsions, coma and even death because of the potential effects of the active ingredient, Lobeline. However, no record of the whole herb causing any of these adverse effects whether historically or otherwise.

In high doses Lobelia will produce severe symptoms of nausea, vomiting, profuse sweating, and deep relaxation. However, these symptoms typically pass quickly and the person feels better afterwards. As such, Lobelia is not recommended in high doses, for long term use, or for weak, debilitated persons or persons who are deeply relaxed. In order to avoid its unpleasant effects, repeated small amounts can be taken or as an addition in a formula with other herbs.

 

Nutmeg (Myristica fragrans)

Useful Parts: Nut/seed

Affinity: Stomach, spleen, small intestines

Energy: Warming, slightly sedating

Overview:

Nutmeg is the kernel of an evergreen tree that is native to Indonesia. It was first discovered in the Banda Islands, a cluster of small volcanic islands also known as the “Spice Islands” that is now part of the province of Moluccas, Indonesia. The Myristica fragrans tree matures over several years making a dual contribution to our world: Mace (arillus), the outer leathery coating of the fruit; and the inner warming vivacious aromatic kernel, (the seed) we know as Nutmeg.

Nutmeg has a rich world-wide culinary application to flavor eggnog, pies, cordials, stews, puddings, baked goods, and breakfast cereals. It makes the key ingredient in spice blends such as mulling spice, pumpkin pie spice, Quatre-Epices (French four spice blend), and Ras el Hanout, a Moroccan aromatic spice blend. However, Nutmeg is known for its health benefits in its homeland of Asia. In India, it is considered an aphrodisiac and used for bad breath, nausea, and fever. In China, small amounts are used as a sedative, and to treat inflammation, diarrhea, and headaches.

Caution:

Nutmeg is toxic in high amounts and can cause severe headache. It is totally safe in small amounts just as is used in cooking.

 

Prickly Ash (Zanthoxylum clava-herculis) a.k.a Yellow Wood, Szechuan Pepper

Useful Parts: Bark, seeds

Affinity: Heart, arteries, stomach, intestines, reproductive system

Energy: Warming, drying

Overview:

Prickly Ash is native to the southeastern United States. Native Americans have had a long history of marked successful use of the bark to aid circulation. The Eclectic herbalists later joined Native Americans using Prickly Ash primarily to increase peripheral circulation in the presence of peripheral neuropathy, sciatica with damaged, numb, tingling or painful nerves. The Chinese use the fruits of the Chinese species, known as Szechuan Pepper, both as food and medicine. Prickly Ash bark added into herbal formulas, drunk as a tea, or an extract.

Caution:

Not recommended during pregnancy or nursing.

 

Solomon’s Seal (Polygonatum biflorum)

Useful Parts: Root

Affinity: Kidneys, spleen, bones, muscles, connective tissue

Energy: Neutral

Overview:

Solomon’s seal is native to North America where indigenous tribes ate it as food. They believed it strengthened bones and supported kidney function. They made soups and bread with its starchy rhizome and ate young shoots raw or cooked like asparagus. Its root can be added to herbal blends, teas, extracts, and poultices. Solomon’s Seal affinity for the musculoskeletal system makes it a useful herb in toning up loose ligaments and tendons, as well as a beneficial tonic to the kidneys and reproductive organs. Only the mature roots of plants five years or older possess these qualities, though. Solomon’s Seal gets its name from a scar that develops where the rhizome attaches to the roots during the fall that resembles King Solomon’s seal.

Caution:

No known side effects have been recorded from consuming this herb.

 

Turmeric (Curcuma Longa)

Useful Parts: Root

Affinity: Liver, Gallbladder, Lung, Heart

Energy: Cooling, drying

Overview:

A popular culinary spice commonly used in condiments and curries; and an even more popular herb in Oriental traditional medicine. Historical uses suggest immense gastrointestinal benefits including relief of colic, indigestion, dyspepsia, and ulcers. It is also regarded as a powerful remedy that aids liver function and helps dissolve as well as prevent gallstones. In India, it is sought after for a wide variety of health benefits including liver detox, stimulating digestion, as a styptic to arrest bleeding, and as a topical for numerous skin problems.

However, it is Turmeric’s use as an anti-inflammatory that affords it [has earned it celebrity status] a place among the best remedies. Its role in easing pain in osteo and rheumatoid arthritis is well-known. The main active compound in Turmeric, Curcuma, has been widely studied and tested in research around the world. Some studies suggest it may also be helpful in preventing breast, colon, prostrate and lung cancers as well as childhood leukemia.

Caution: No known side effects, contraindications, or drug interactions.

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