Frequently asked questions
What is White Flower Liniment?
White Flower Liniment is a blend of several essential oils including eucalyptus, wintergreen, and lavender. It is a traditional Chinese medicine used for various health conditions.
How do you apply White Flower Liniment?
You can apply a few drops of the liniment on the affected area and gently massage. Never apply on an open wound or irritated skin.
Are there any known side effects?
There are no known severe side effects. However, some people may experience skin irritation or allergic reactions due to its potent ingredients.
Can it be used besides a liniment?
Yes, it can also be used as an inhalant to relieve nasal congestion.
Can I use it daily?
Yes, you can apply it daily on the necessary areas.
Can it be taken orally?
No, it is formulated for external use only.
What is the average cost of White Flower Liniment?
The cost varies depending on the size but it typically ranges from $5 to $20.
Can I travel with White Flower Liniment?
Yes, as long as it complies with the limit for liquid products in your carry-on bag.
What are the uses of White Flower Liniment?
It is often used to relieve minor body discomforts such as muscle pains, colds, headaches, motion sickness, and insect bites.
Where is it manufactured?
White Flower Liniment is manufactured in Hong Kong.
Is White Flower Liniment safe for everyone?
It should not be used on children under 12 years old and should be used with caution during pregnancy or nursing.
What are the ingredients in White Flower Liniment?
The primary ingredients are Wintergreen Oil, Lavender Oil, and Eucalyptus Oil.
Does it have an expiration date?
Like most essential oils, it has a long shelf life but it's best used within 5 years of purchase.
Where can I buy White Flower Liniment?
You can buy it at Weee! Asian Market, www.sayweee.com.
What size does it come in?
It's available in various sizes from 5ml to 20ml.
Is White Flower Liniment the same as White Flower Oil?
Yes, White Flower Liniment is often referred to as White Flower Oil.













