Directions: apply to skin 3 times per day for comfort

For External Use Only

Contains no animal products
Rosemary herb extract in
hypoallergenic skin cream
free of PABAs and parabens

INGREDIENTS: Purified Salvia rosmarinus leaf extract, Aloe barbadensis Leaf Juice, Cyclopentasiloxane, Disodium EDTA, Emulsifying Wax NF, Ethylhexyl Stearate, Methychloroisothiazolinone, Methylisothiazolinone, Sorbitol, Tocopheryl Acetate, Water, Rosemary Essential Oil

Bear Cream™ is a trademark of Jeff Clark ND LLC

Distributed by:
Jeff Clark ND LLC
6956 Hampton Street
Tigard, OR 97223

The product is named after the plant compound “ursolic acid” found in Rosemary herb. Ursa is latin for “bear.”

Purified rosemary herb extract standardized for ursolic acid content, in a hypoallergenic skin cream free of PABAs and parabens.

There are no animal products included in this cream.

Ursolic acid is a pentacyclic triterpenoid compound found in many plants and herbs. It is said to have been first isolated and identified in the waxy substance that occurs naturally on apple skins.

Plant parts like the leaves of Chinese Empress tree (Paulownia tomentosa) and Rosemary herb (Salvia rosmarinus) produce ursolic acid in higher concentrations than most other plants.

For external use only.

Apply three times a day to skin until comfort is achieved in skin and underlying tissues.

The active ingredients in Bear Cream are from a plant extract. Depending on a person’s skin pH there can be more or less residue that is left after the cream dries and the active constituents have absorbed.

It is best to allow the cream to dry on the skin before covering with clothing. This will reduce the transfer to the clothes.

The combined effect of Bear Cream is to make it transdermal and water soluble. Which means it easily washes out of clothing and from self.

This product has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.

Rosemary herb has a long historical use in cooking and in herbal formulations taken orally and applied to the skin.

Rosemary herb has been consumed by humans as a cooking spice and used on skin as a component of soaps, creams, salves and balms since time immemorial.

Ursolic acid (UA) is a component of many plants and herbs, including Rosemary herb and apple skins.

Human safety studies reviewed by the FDA are unknown at this time.

An oral toxicity study of ursolic acid in Han-Wistar rats has been conducted and published in peer reviewed science literature.

Only FDA approved drugs may cite scientific evidence. Citing scientific evidence for an herb or supplement is a drug claim per the FDA and FTC.

As a marketer of supplements we are left with being able to use only non-specific terms like “comfort” and “calm” to describe the scientific evidence that leads to the existence of a product offering.

As of this writing, the US Government has cataloged 7680 full free research articles under the search term “Ursolic acid.” A search to which you can add additional terms to narrow down what has been studied when seeking connections you are interested in. Search the National Library of Medicine for Ursolic acid.

There are presently 5828 published science articles on Rosemary herb “Salvia rosmarinus” to which you can also add narrowing search terms. Search the National Library of Medicine for Salvia rosmarinus.