Re: Chlorella tincture?

 powder for myrrh out of stock from mountain rose herbs. In tincture it has 90% alc 1 to 5 ratio and it said to be used externally only.

Unless they added something else to it the myrrh or are using a non-ingestable alcohol the this myrrh can be used internally.  The warning is probably to reduce liability if someone were to use it internally in high doses or long term, which can cause kidney issues from the resin content.  But without knowing if anything else is added or if they used a poisonous alcohol for extraction it would be best to avoid this for internal use.

its 60 per cent volitile oil is used to kill pathogens but to get it internally as same herbalist do, I do not know how.

Look for a myrrh tincture for internal use if you want a tincture or you will have to wait to get the resin and make your own with a high concentration alcohol.

It has sterols and other biochemistry that increase the permiability of the cells in the intestines for more absorbtion.

Not the sterols, but saponins.  Saponins can be bound to sterols though in some plants.

Hv, you have said that saponins does this but I looked in myrrh and did not see this constituent yet it says that antimicrobial subtance is not injested into the body.

Myrrh contains antiseptic oils that can be absorbed.  The immune stimulating polysaccharides are not absorbed, but they still increase white blood cell activity.

I wonder if there is some other herb that help it to get the most benefit to get it inside the body. You said sterol is antigerms by desolving cholosterol off the germ's membrane. how can I make a powerful antibacteria/fongus out of it for internal usage? thanks

Jiaogulan is very rich in sterols and has many benefits without the risk to the kidneys that myrrh can have if used long term.  So jiaogulan is a good substitute for myrrh, especially for long term use.