ESSENTIAL OILS:
Hazards, Warnings, and Guidelines
General Guidelines
- Read and follow all label cautions and warnings
- Keep out of reach of children and pets
- Do not use on babies, children or pets
- Keep away from flame, heat and ignition sources (essential oils are flammable)
- Do not apply undiluted (neat) essential oils directly onto skin; dilute with a carrier oil first
- Always conduct a patch test of diluted essential oil on the inner arm before using; do not use if redness or irritation occurs
- Do not ingest essential oils
- Keep essential oils out of eyes, ears, nose, mouth and any body opening
- Never assume an essential oil possesses the same properties as its plant
- If you have sensitive skin, epilepsy, heart or kidney problems, or any serious medical condition, do not use essential oils unless advised by a physician or medical professional that it is safe
In Case of an Accident
- If essential oil gets into eyes: Immediately flush with cold milk or vegetable oil to dilute; if stinging persists, seek medical attention
- If essential oil gets on hands: Use cream or vegetable oil to dilute; wash with soap and warm water; repeat if necessary
- If ingested: Call National Capital Poison Control Center, 1-800-222-1222
- If ingested by a pet: Call the Animal Poison Control Center at 1-888-426-4435; be prepared to pay $50 with a credit card
Special Tips for Massage Therapists
- Prolonged exposure to essential oils can cause headaches, nausea and a general feeling of uneasiness; ensure adequate ventilation, drink plenty of water and take frequent breaks
- Do not operate a motorized vehicle (or allow a client to do so) immediately following a relaxation treatment or after using soporific oils such as clary or sage
- If a given essential oil is used daily over two weeks, allow one week of rest before continuing use
- Vary oils to reduce the chance of acquiring a sensitivity reaction
- Avoid sensitizing oils if hands become sore or cracked
BASIL, SWEET -
This is the best of the SWEET basil oils. High in linalool, which is what makes it have a softer, rounder scent, this is English basil. It is the FINEST basil essential oil I have ever had the pleasure of working with.
1 OZ - $8.00
CHOCOLATE ABSOLUTE
Dreamy aroma of chocolate. DO NOT EAT IT, it doesn't taste as good as it smells. [yes, I tried it LOL] Strong, dark brown. WILL color anything you add this too. Massage oils, lotions, body butters. And here's the deal. I checked around the web to see what others were selling it for after I put my price on it. It sells for a LOT of money for a little bit!! Which further proves I'm not trying to gouge your pocketbook to line mine.
1 oz - 12.90
HIMALAYAN CEDAR, Cedrus doedara, Dedrus atlantica:
This has GOT to be the best cedar I have ever smelled. Soft, seductive and rich with a mild cedar-woodsy fragrance. This one will knock your socks off. Fabulous in products that need a touch of woods, a touch of spice, a touch of mystery. Cedarwood is a powerful antiseptic, due to it's drying effect, good for bronchitis or where excess mucous is present. Good for oily skin. Calming.
PRECAUTIONS: Cedar should not be used during pregnancy or in high dosages or over an extended period of time.
1 oz - $6.00
HOLY BASIL, Ocimum sanctum (:
Holy Basil has a distinct aroma from sweet basil. Holy Basil is smooth, spicy, warm, I just love this scent. Sweet basil is spicy and more green, herby smelling. This is another to knock your socks off. Fabulous in skin care, excellent for mental fatigue, migraines and head colds. As massage oil it blends well _in a carrier oil_ with Lavender for tired, tight, overworked muscles. Helps keep mosquitos away.
PRECAUTIONS: Irritant to sensitive skin, should always be diluted down prior to use, avoid during pregnancy.
1 oz - $12.00
Oregano Oil, ORIGANUM DUBIUM :
This oregano oil has 73.49% carvacrol, the active part of oregano that makes it such a healing essential oil. This is what we add to OUR empty vegetable capsules when we are making a cap for healing ourselves of candida overgrowth. [yeast] Some people say all you have to do is smell this daily and it will keep sick cooties away. [germs] Yes, we do it, when we remember.
1 oz $18.
LEMONGRASS -
Lemongrass - Crisp, bright lemon with a deep, woodsy undertone. A
wonderful insect repellant that also smells amazingly good. Lemongrass is
invigorating and simulating, with powerful anti-inflammatory and anti-fungal
properties.
Lemongrass is known for its antiseptic and anti-depressant activities.
BLACK PEPPER - piper nigrum
A great oil to use in small quantities in blends. Its' aphrodisiac, carminative and mildly expectorant properties are very soothing. Interesting as a diffuser blend for relaxing after dinner. It is warming and may help reduce congestion making it a useful ingredient in massage oil, a foot bath or diluted well in a compress. As a perfume ingredient it adds a unique catalyst or special property.
Blends Well With: All the woody oils such as Frankincense, Vetiver, Sandalwood, even Patchouli. And, try it with the floral and spicy oils Lavender, Sweet Marjoram, Ylang Ylang, Jasmine, Neroli, Chamomile, Geranium, Ravensara, Nutmeg, Dill and Cardamom
Safety Data: Possible mild skin irritant.
Lemon Eucalyptus -
Camphor-ish, slightly lemony, methol-ish. Hard to describe.
Peppermint -
Fresh, very minty, hot, herbaceous, with a vegetative back note
Blends well with: Basil, black pepper, cypress, eucalyptus (all), geranium, grapefruit, juniper, lavender, lemon, marjoram, niaouli, pine, ravensara, rosemary, tea tree, and other mints.
Safety Data: Non-toxic, non-irritant (except in concentration), possible sensitization due to menthol content. Not recommended for use while pregnant.
Cedar
Mild, sweet-balsamic, ‘pencil wood’ scent
Safety Data: Externally the oil is relatively non-toxic; it can cause acute local irritation and possible sensitization in some. Use in dilution only with care, and in moderation. Avoid during pregnancy. Generally safer to use than Atlas cedarwood. Mixes well with cypress, juniper, patchouli, rose, sandalwood, and vetiver.
Caraway
A very warm aroma, typical of caraway seeds.
Blends Well With: Jasmine, cinnamon, cassia, and other spices.
Safety Data: Non-toxic, non-sensitizing; may cause dermal irritation in concentration.
Cornmint
Smells minty, but not as in-your-face as peppermint. Softer. Good choice when you want the smell of mint,
but not something that overpowers.
Blends Well With: Basil, black pepper, cypress, eucalyptus (all), geranium, grapefruit, juniper, lavender, lemon, marjoram, naiouli, other mints, pine, ravensara, rosemary and tea tree.
Of Interest: The oil is usually dementholized since it contains so much menthol that it is otherwise solid at room temperature.
Safety Data: Non-toxic, non-irritant (except in concentration); may cause sensitization in some individuals. Avoid using while pregnant.
Fir Needle - albies sibirica
The scent is of a soft breeze bringing the scent of sun-warmed pine needles. It is a good oil to blend for arthritis, muscle aches and pains, colds and also fever. It is an immune stimulant and is a good oil to use in a diffuser. Or a drop in a pot of water simmering on the stove.
SAFETY CAUTION: Possible irritant, use in very low dilutions.
Disclaimer:
This information is for educational purposes only, it is not intended to treat, cure, prevent or, diagnose any disease or condition. Nor is it intended to prescribe in any way. This information is for educational purposes only and may not be complete, nor may its data be accurate.
As with all essential oils, never use them undiluted. Do not take internally unless working with a qualified and expert practitioner. Keep away from children. If applying an essential oil to your skin always perform a small patch test to an insensitive part of the body (after you have properly diluted the oil in an appropriate carrier.
To achieve greatest efficacy of our salves, we use as little unbleached beeswax as possible in our products, leaving the ingredients more room to be on your skin. If your product gets warm & looks like there's oil on top, just stir it!
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We regret we can no longer take phone-in orders. The site is secure. In trying to make this website informative for you, there is very little I can tell you that is not on the website. I can help you with what to use, however each person's skin is different and people use our products in different ways than the next it seems. Do call if you need help choosing what to use.
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P.O. Box 82864
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Statements contained herein have not been evaluated
by the Food and Drug Administration. Nothing on this site is intended to diagnose, cure,
mollify, treat, heal, alter, change, or prevent disease. It is imperative in this day and
age to start taking charge of your own health and body. Educate and think for yourself.
We do not know if any of these products will work for you. They certainly work for us and
for those who take the time to write in and tell us, however as herbs and herbal products
work differently with each individual, results cannot be anticipated and are never
guaranteed. Do a skin patch test before using any product, this should
show if you will be allergic to a product. |
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