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amour natural Eucalyptus - 10ml
£2.95
Eucalyptus essential oil has a sharp and penetrating aroma with a camphoraceous scent and a woody, balsamic undertone.
Suggested directions for use:
Add 6-10 drops in a bath.
Mix 5 drops with water to use in an oil burner.
Mix 6-10 drops with hot water as an inhalation.
Mix 5 drops per 10ml of carrier oil for massage.
Precautions:
Do not take internally
Keep away from children and eyes
Excessive use may cause headaches
Avoid if have high blood pressure or epilepsy
If pregnant or have a medical condition consult your practitioner before use
If oil gets into eyes splash out with water, seek medical advice if necessary
If unfamiliar with essential oils seek advice from a practitioner
Add 6-10 drops in a bath.
Mix 5 drops with water to use in an oil burner.
Mix 6-10 drops with hot water as an inhalation.
Mix 5 drops per 10ml of carrier oil for massage.
Precautions:
Do not take internally
Keep away from children and eyes
Excessive use may cause headaches
Avoid if have high blood pressure or epilepsy
If pregnant or have a medical condition consult your practitioner before use
If oil gets into eyes splash out with water, seek medical advice if necessary
If unfamiliar with essential oils seek advice from a practitioner
Eucalyptus blue gum (Eucalyptus globulus)
Aroma
Eucalyptus essential oil has a sharp and penetrating aroma with a camphoraceous scent and a woody, balsamic undertone.
The plant
The eucalyptus tree is an Australian gum tree which grows to a massive height, up to approximately 300foot tall.
The extraction
Eucalyptus essential oil is distilled from the leaves of the tree using steam to maintain the integrity of the active ingredients.
Affects
Eucalyptus essential oil is a cooling oil, that is renowned for being stimulating, refreshing, clearing, purifying and regulating. It is an ideal oil for vaporisation as it clears the sinuses as well as the mind and boosts concentration.
History
The name originates from Greek meaning ‘well covered’, referring to the structure of the flower’s stamens.
The oil was first introduced to Europe in 1788, more as an ornamental plant, only to later be later realised that the eucalyptus tree produces a natural chemical that kills off other plants and thus deters other species from sharing its habitat.
The plant is colloquially called ‘Kino’ by the Australian Aborigines, who use the leaves to wrap around wounds as they work as a natural antiseptic and healing aid.
Chemical constituents
Citronellal (Aldehyde), Cineole (Ketone), Camphene, Fenchene, Phellandrene, Pinene (Terpenes).
Blending
Eucalyptus essential oil blends well with lavender thyme, rosemary, marjoram, pine, cedarwood and lemon.