Why I Made a Balm and what it took to Remember Myself

Why I Made a Balm and what it took to Remember Myself

The Balm Was Born From My Hands

This balm did not come from a lab. She came from my hands. And my hands have held a lot.

Thirty years of bodywork, aromatherapy, and herbalism. Thousands of hours with skin, breath, and grief. Whispering to muscle memory in women who had forgotten they had bodies at all.

But for a long time, I left my own body out of the room.

Like most women, I learned survival. I coped. I held it all together. I lived through sharp seasons, including cancer, without letting it touch the deepest parts of me.

And yet, survival is not the same as embodiment. I kept going, but I could not feel. I looked fine, but I was not at home.


What Brought Me Back

Touch. Again. But this time, my own.

It began as ritual, a small act of defiance. A balm made in my kitchen, infused with devotion, frequency, and remembrance. Not just ingredients, but intention.

When I placed my hands on my breasts, not to fix but to feel, something opened. I cried. I raged. I softened. I stayed. Slowly, I returned.


Alchemy Within Her Was Born

Not a product. A portal.

A jar of velvet texture, vibration, and cellular remembering. Formulated with breast-specific herbs. Encoded with sound. Poured into violet miron glass to protect its potency. Always paired with ritual.

The pearl is part of this language. Pearls remind us of the feminine: resilience formed slowly, layer by layer, around an irritant. Beauty born from friction. Softness forged in time.

That is what this balm carries. A way to alchemise what was heavy into what is holy.


A Ritual For Return

I did not make Breast Alchemy Balm because I needed another beauty product. I made it because I needed a way home.

Now it is here for every woman who is ready to remember: your breasts are not decoration or danger, but a doorway.

A daily ritual. A return.

One jar. One breath. One return.

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