Store camphor away from direct sunlight and dampness in a cool, dry place. To keep it fresh and stop it from evaporating, store it in an airtight container.

Yes, when correctly diluted, camphor is safe to apply topically. It is frequently used to reduce pain, inflammation, and itching in balms and ointments. On the other hand, it shouldn’t be overused or applied to broken skin.

Yes, because of its cleansing and purifying qualities, camphor is frequently utilized in religious rites and celebrations, particularly in Hinduism. Burning it during prayers is a common way to ward off evil energy.

The energizing and pleasant scent of camphor helps ease respiratory problems, lower stress levels, and clear congestion. Due of its medicinal properties, diffusers and inhalers frequently use it.

When using camphor around children and pets, exercise caution. It should be stored out of reach to avoid potentially dangerous accidental intake. Use camphor only in well-ventilated spaces.

You can use camphor to keep insects away by stashing it in cabinets, drawers, or other places where they cause trouble. Moths, mosquitoes, and other pests are naturally repelled by its potent aroma.

High-quality camphor is available from Shivganga in a variety of forms, such as tablets, blocks, and flakes, and is appropriate for a number of uses, including home and religious rites.

No, the camphor that Shivganga sells is only meant to be used externally; it is not meant to be consumed. “Edible camphor,” or food-grade camphor, is available separately and ought to be used cautiously while preparing food.

Burning pure camphor leaves no trace behind and provides a powerful, unique scent. The purest and highest-quality Shivganga camphor is produced, so you can be sure you’re getting the best.