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Dried Fig Sap Salve: Mix a few drops with coconut oil and beeswax to create a traditional skin salve.
Fermented Fig Latex: Some cultures let fig sap ferment slightly before use to boost potency—though this should only be done with guidance.
Herbal Blends: Combine fig sap with other skin-friendly extracts like aloe vera or calendula for added soothing benefits.
FAQ:
Q: Is fig milky sap safe for everyone?
A: No. It can cause allergic reactions in sensitive individuals. Always do a patch test.
Q: Can I eat fig sap or use it in food?
A: Absolutely not. While figs are edible, the sap is not and can be toxic if ingested.
Q: Does fig sap really remove warts?
A: Anecdotal evidence and some small studies suggest it may help due to its proteolytic enzymes, but results vary and it’s not a substitute for medical treatment.
Q: Why use a small bottle?
A: The sap oxidizes quickly and a small container ensures you're using it fresh and safely.
Q: Can I collect fig sap year-round?
A: It’s most potent during the fig tree’s active growing season—usually spring to early summer.
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