Usually, when choosing fur products, we are guided solely by aesthetic considerations or are guided by the simple rule “like it - don’t like it.” But there are other factors that may influence your choice. Furs have different healing effects on the human body.

Fox fur is recognized as one of the warmest furs, so I recommend wearing products made from fox fur to women who want to lose weight, as well as to those who get very cold in the winter.

The fur of various animals is often used for medicinal purposes. For example, those who are worried about frequent nosebleeds can benefit from clothing made from hare hair. It is also recommended to wear hare fur on a sore spot during exacerbation of spinal osteochondrosis. If you suffer from insomnia, buy a pillow made of hare hair. Even in the old days, during breastfeeding, hare skin was used as a kind of compress. And to treat tumors, the skin was smeared with sour cream; in the fight against scarlet fever, skin greased with goat's fat was used.

In case of exacerbation of rheumatism and aches, the peoples of Central Asia and Transcaucasia wrap sore spots with freshly skinned animal skins. Especially often in such cases, freshly skinned sheep skin is used. Sheep skin treats malignant ulcers and relieves pain in the bruised area.

Outstanding doctors of antiquity greatly valued snake skin. It was used to relieve sick people from fever, baldness, and non-healing abscesses. Viper skin found in the fall was used to treat wounds. Modern healers also use snake skin in their practice. In their opinion, snake skin shed by a snake in the stones in the fall is considered to have a special healing power.