Jasmine absolute Jasminum grandiflorum
Specifics
| Country of Origin: India | Extraction Method: Solvent extraction |
| Chemical Families: Esters | Plant Part: Flowers |
| Aromas: Exotic and Sensual, Floral, Sweet | Cultivation: Unsprayed |
About
Jasmine holds a special place in skin care and it often used for dry, sensitive skin. It can be added to creams, oils, shampoos, mists, and facial masks. It can be used in a bath to ease the tension of the day.
During labor Jasmine will relieve pain and strengthen contractions. It is also commonly used for post-natal recovery but it’s important to know that its aroma may inhibit breast milk production!
The distillery of this essential oil is in Southern India, which is known for the largest cultivation of Jasmine grandiflorum flowers. They have 50 acres with their own organic cultivation of Jasmine grandiflorum flowers. They also work with other rural farmers to collect organic jasmine flowers for making their oil. Their Jasmine absolute is exquisite!
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Therapeutic Properties
- Antidepressant - can help to prevent and alleviate depression
- Antiseptic - assists in fighting germs/infections
- Antispasmodic - relieves spasms and cramps
- Mild analgesic - numbs pain
- Stimulating, strengthening
- Uterine tonic - strengthens and restores vitality to uterus
Emotional and Energetic Qualities
Releases inhibitionsRelieves depression associated with emotional repression
Diminishes fear
Supports comfort within oneself
Recipe
Aromatic Bath Blend
1 drop Jasmine
1 drop Vetiver or Sandalwood
1 drop Orange
Combine, add to half a cup of milk and pour into a full bath. Soak it up!
References:
1. Battaglia S. The Complete Guide to Aromatherapy. 2nd edition, The International Centre of Holistic Aromatherapy, Australia, 2003
2. Davis P. Aromatherapy an A-Z. New revised edition C.W. Daniel Company Limited, England, 1999
3. Keville, K. Aromatherapy, A Complete Guide to the Healing Art, The Crossing press, USA, 1995
4. Mojay G. Aromatherapy for Healing the Spirit, Henry Holt and Company Inc., England, 1996
5. Price S. Aromatherapy for Health Professionals, 2nd edition, Churchill Livingstone, 1999
6. Tisserand R. The Art of Aromatherapy, Healing Arts Press, USA, 1977
Safety Issues
May cause skin irritation. Use in low dilution when applying to the skin, such as in bath or massage oils.
