Snow Fungus vs Habbatus Sauda Oil

Beautiful white gelatinous fungus used in TCM and Chinese cuisine for yin nourishment, lung moistening, skin beauty, and as an anti-aging food. Contains hyaluronic acid-like polysaccharides.

Cold-pressed oil from black cumin seeds concentrated in thymoquinone, used topically and internally across Islamic and Middle Eastern medicine.

tremella polysaccharides, vitamin D2, beta-glucans, glucuronoxylomannans

thymoquinone, carvacrol, trans-anethole, 4-terpineol, fatty acids

Nourish lung yin and moisturize, Skin beauty and anti-aging, Strengthen spleen, Traditional Chinese luxury medicine

Skin conditions in Islamic folk medicine, Hair health and growth in Middle Eastern tradition, Respiratory conditions, Immune support

Skin hydration, Lung yin tonic, Immune modulation, Antioxidant

Anti-inflammatory topical, Antifungal, Antimicrobial, Antioxidant

3-15g dried fungus in soups or 500mg extract daily

1 teaspoon oil orally twice daily; apply undiluted or diluted to skin

No significant contraindications

Pregnancy in large doses, Pre-surgery anticoagulant consideration

GI upset in excess

Possible skin sensitization, Rare allergic reactions