Custom-blend essential oils products
Essential Oils cont...
Sandalwood
Spikenard
Spruce
St. Johnswort
Tagetes
Star Anise
Tea Tree
Sage
(Tagetes glandulifera)
(Melaleuca alternifolia)
(Illicium verum)
(Hypericum perforatum)
(Picea mariana)
(Nardostachys jatamansi)
(Santalum album)
(Salvia officinalis)
Possesses estrogen-like components. Works well for bacterial and respiratory infections, scars, dry skin and hair loss. It's cell
regenerating. Caution: High ketone content. Not for small children or pregnant women.
Acts as a cardiotonic; a nerve relaxant for lumbago, neuralgia and sciatica; is good in meditation blends for its earthy, intoxicating
base note; helps dry skin and a variety of skin conditions.
Described by Monika Haas as "the Valium of aromatherapy," it combats sleeplessness and agitation. Most of its components are sesquiterpenoids,
wich are responsible for its sedative effect. Another biblical oil, it was used to wash Jesus's feet.
Strengthens adrenals and is a good immune stimulant. Its powerful needle fragrance is stimulating.
Although good for stomach inflammations and ulcers, it's most notable for its anti-depressive properties. Caution: Photosensitizing.
Antispasmodic, antimicrobial and mildly estrogenic, it's good for menopausal blends. Caution: Possible dermatitis.
Cicatrizant for scratches, burns, bruises and slow-healing wounds. Caution: Ketones. Not for pregnant women or babies and children.
Antiparasitic, antibacterial, anti-infectious and antifungal, tests have shown it to be effective against MRSA. I used it to combat
the ringworm that my two shelter-rescued kitties so generously shared with me some years ago. Its aroma is often described as herbaceous
and medicinal.
Always know the cautions of an essential oil or carrier before buying or using.