In the two previous columns, we have summarised the known benefits of Boswellia, various (limited) scientific studies into Boswellia, and we now have a better understanding of the obstacles against the more widespread adoption of Boswellia for therapeutic use.
Despite these numerous hurdles, it appears that interest in Boswellia serrata is rising inexorably, driven by growing consumer demand for natural health solutions and increasing concerns about the side effects and costs of conventional pharmaceuticals. The future of Boswellia seems to be increasingly bright, and it is feasible that it may one day be positioned as a valuable tool in “crossover” treatments which can integrate both modern and ancient compounds/therapies.
