Bloom Pelvic Steam

Pelvic Steam | A Traditional Herbal Ritual for Women

Pelvic steaming is an ancient, cross-cultural practice used by women for centuries as a way to rest, restore, and reconnect with the pelvic space. This gentle ritual invites warmth, moisture, and plant wisdom to support relaxation, softness, and embodied care.

Our pelvic steam blend is crafted with three beloved herbs traditionally used in women’s wellness rituals — calendula, red clover, and rose — each chosen for its gentle nature, aromatic beauty, and long history of use in cyclical and postpartum traditions.

🌼 Calendula
Calendula forms the heart of this blend. Long valued for its gentle, comforting nature, it brings warmth, softness, and a sense of ease to the steaming experience. Its bright petals create a nurturing foundation for rest and relaxation.

🌸 Red Clover
Red clover supports the blend with its grounding, balancing presence. Across many traditions, clover has been associated with prosperity, renewal, and good fortune, symbolizing growth and abundance. Its soft, earthy aroma adds steadiness to the ritual while inviting a sense of openness and possibility.

🌹 Rose
Rose has been revered for centuries in women’s herbal traditions — not only for its delicate scent, but for its symbolic connection to the heart, womb, and emotional landscape. Rose invites softness, openness, and a sense of being deeply held.

Together, these herbs create a steam that feels warm, soothing, and deeply supportive of slowing down — a ritual of care, intention, and quiet abundance.

✨ What’s included

• A handcrafted herbal pelvic steam blend (enough for multiple steams)

• Simple preparation instructions

• Guidance for creating a quiet, intentional ritual at home

✨ How to use
Steep the herbs in hot water, allow the temperature to cool to warm (never hot), and sit above the steam for 10–20 minutes. This practice should always feel gentle and nourishing. Discontinue if anything feels uncomfortable.

This offering is intended as a wellness ritual rooted in tradition and self-care. It is not a medical treatment and is not intended to diagnose, treat, or cure any condition.