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The terpene profile of this Silverback Sap badder may offer a heavy, soothing experience, one that could ease physical discomfort and help you sink into deep rest.
Dominant beta-caryophyllene, the spicy compound found in black pepper and cloves, leads the profile by a wide margin. It may interact directly with the body's receptors to help calm aches and physical tension.
Bright limonene from citrus rinds follows in second, adding a zesty lift that could brighten the mood and keep the heaviness from feeling too dull.
Woodsy alpha-humulene, a close cousin of brewing hops and a frequent partner to caryophyllene, may add to the sense of full-body comfort and could help curb appetite.
Earthy myrcene, naturally abundant in ripe mangoes and hops, might contribute a soft layer of physical calm to help you settle in.
Rounding out the profile, lavender-scented linalool might quiet a busy mind, while delicate alpha-bisabolol, prized for centuries in chamomile teas, may offer a gentle sense of ease. Fenchol from wild fennel and basil could add herbal brightness, and crisp beta- and alpha-pinene may lend a hint of clarity. Woody beta-eudesmol and guaiol, the latter named for the guaiacum tree whose resin was prized as a remedy in sixteenth-century Europe, add subtle depth, with trace amounts of terpinolene and camphene rounding out the finish.
