Balms with snake, bee, scorpion, spider venom
Balms with snake venom
A snake venom cream is one of the traditional warming balms for massaging the back, shoulders, knees and other stressed areas. It combines a peptide inspired by snake venom with herbal extracts and gives the body warmth and a moment of release after a demanding day.
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How to choose a snake venom balm
The snake cream balm with comfrey combines comfrey, marsh cinquefoil, dandelion, lingonberry leaves and rosebay willowherb with Scots pine needle oil. The warming creamy balm with snake venom and chondroitin also contains niacinamide and magnesium, and suits regular massage of joints and muscles under extra strain.
Further traditional ingredients are combined in the 2-in-1 balm with scorpion and bee venom and the 3-in-1 balm, which adds spider venom. Both contain camphor, menthol and cypress oil and pleasantly warm the area.

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Farmakom COMFREY WITH BEE VENOM 70 ml It is recommended as an aid for pain in joints, back, lower back, radiculitis, tendon sprains, closed bone fractures, sports and domestic...
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How to use a snake venom cream
Apply a small amount of the balm to clean skin and work it in with light massaging movements until it is fully absorbed. You can repeat the massage two to three times a day. If you have sensitive skin, start with a smaller amount and see how it reacts to the balm. Wash your hands thoroughly after the massage.
What snake venom means in cosmetics
In the composition of the snake balms you will find a peptide that imitates snake venom – dipeptide diaminobutyroyl benzylamide diacetate. The same peptide also appears in face creams. Our snake venom balms, however, are intended for massaging the body, that is the back, neck, knees and shoulders, not for caring for the face.
What to watch out for
Do not apply the balm to damaged skin, mucous membranes or around the eyes. Before the first massage, try it on a small area of the forearm. Do not use balms with scorpion and bee venom if you are allergic to bee products. In pregnancy, while breastfeeding and for children, talk to a doctor before use.
A warming massage on cold days
After a walk in the frost or work in the garden, treat yourself to a warm shower and a slow massage with a warming balm. Wrap the massaged area in a scarf or a warm jumper and rest for a while. Similar traditional care is offered by bee venom balms and badger fat.

