Question 1

Is this processed as some are that makes it a high quality, deodorized, sterile oil, free of microbial organisms.

Accepted Answer

Be aware that processed or not, this stuff is made from the oil sack of an emu, a bird similar to the ostritch, and the bird is killed for this oil sack and it is the equivalent of snake oil - meaning there is absolutely nothing miraculous or special about it.  The oil of the emu is essentially sebum - not unlike the oil produced by human skin.  There is nothing in that that will help any condition whatsoever.There are, in fact, other oils that ARE humane, non-animal and are a much better and beneficial combination of natural oils (some have names like Emulator Oil or Emulate Oil; others are just different oils altogether, like coconut oil, etc.).

Question 2

I was wondering about fragrance is it strong or mild?

Accepted Answer

I can't feel any fragrance there at all. Serves as a perfect carrier for my essential oils and is a crucial part of my face care routine.

Question 3

Is the product in glass or plastic bottles?

Accepted Answer

The better question to ask is how many emus were killed to make all those bottles of emu oil? The answer is a LOT.Here is what you need to know about this stuff.  BIRDS ARE KILLED TO MAKE IT. If any company tells you their birds are not harmed in the production of emu oil, they are LYING.Emus are large flightless birds, native to Australia.  The oil sac is under the skin on its back and helps the parent survive while it is sitting on its eggs.  They are the second largest bird next to the ostrich in the ratite family. A number of years ago, some people decided to make a lot of money in emu ranching, killing the birds for their meat. A lot of people lost a lot of money when this didn't go over, some of them taking baseball bats to the birds in anger and frustration over the loss of money. Then someone got the idea of promoting emu oil. Various brands are out there promoting this stuff for everything from skin moisturizing to hair care to health issues. It's just like all the "red krill oil" flooding TV commercials or killing rhinos for their horns for aphrodisiacs. Completely worthless. This oil is found in a sac inside the bird along its back and is described as similar to human sebum.  The oil from emus is just like the oil from your skin. Would you kill a human just to rub the oil from their sebaceous glands on you under the guise of "health"?Some birds are still killed for meat, and the oil obtained for health and beauty products is secondary (not unlike leather in the cattle industry). Some are killed ONLY for their oil.  However, there is NO WAY that this oil can be obtained without killing the bird. It cannot be humanely liposuctioned or gotten in any other way. This is verifiable thought the regulatory counci for emu oil, such as it is (a bunch of emu ranchers, basically!).There is nothing magical or miraculous about emu oil. There are, in fact, other oils that ARE humane, non-animal and are a much better and beneficial combination of natural oils (some have names like Emulator Oil or Emulate Oil; others are just different oils altogether, like coconut oil, etc.).For anyone who is vegetarian, vegan or who simply has the intelligence to understand that it just isn't necessary to kill a bird for beauty care, this is important information to know. PLEASE SPREAD THE WORD ABOUT THIS!

Question 4

What it the Shipping weight

Accepted Answer

12 oz.

Emu Oil Premium Golden Set of Two 4 oz Bottles and Lip Balm with Shea Butter and Emu Oil (Pack of 3 Products)

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