Rosemary ct camphor Rosmarinus officinalis ct campor/ 1,8 cineole
Specifics
| Country of Origin: Morocco | Extraction Method: Steam Distilled |
| Chemical Families: Monoterpenes, Ketones | Plant Part: Leaves, Twigs |
| Aromas: Balsamic, Camphoraceous, Fresh, Herbaceous | Cultivation: Unsprayed |
About
Try putting a drop of Rosemary in your handful of shampoo before you wash your hair in the morning. I do this about once a week and my hair loves it. Its aroma is refreshing and uplifting, great in the morning.
May help heal old scars.
The African distiller of this essential oil has been in business since 1983 working with rural communities and emerging farmers to establish crops specifically for essential oils. He concentrates primarily on organic essential oils. His company works directly with farmers supplying the distillation units. He is also involved with farmers and distillers in Madagascar, Rwanda, Zambia and other African countries.
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Therapeutic Properties
- Analgesic - numbs pain
- Anti-inflammatory - reduce inflammation through circulatory action
- Anti rheumatic - prevents and/or relieves rheumatic pain and swelling
- Antiseptic - assists in fighting germs/infections (urinary, pulmonary)
- Astringent - contracts and tightens tissue
- Antispasmodic - relieves spasms and cramps
- Decongestant
- Diuretic
- Expectorant
- Restorative, tonic
- Stimulant
- Warming
Emotional and Energetic Qualities
Stimulates and strengthens the mindClears the thoughts
Energizes and uplifts
Encourages clarity
Recipe
Stimulating Oil for Sore, Tight Muscles4 drops Rosemary (camphor ct)
2 drops Black Pepper
4 drops Spike Lavender
2 drops Ginger
Blend into 1 oz. of carrier oil.
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. Schnaubelt K. Advanced Aromatherapy, The Science of Essential Oil Therapy, Healing Arts Press, USA, 1998
7. Tisserand R. The Art of Aromatherapy, Healing Arts Press, USA, 1977
Safety Issues
If oxidized it can cause skin irritation or sensitization. The literature suggests that people with epilepsy, high blood pressure, and pregnant women should avoid Rosemary. It can be stimulating oil; avoid nighttime use. With children, use at no more than 1% (5-6 drops total in 1 ounce of carrier).
