Essential Oils – Product Description
Cinnamon Leaf Oil
Musky sweet, and lighter than its Cinnamon bark counterpart, its leaf Oil is produced by steam distillation. The aromatic organic compound- Phenol in Cinnamon leaves gives the Oil its rejuvenating and health boosting qualities. Cinnamon leaf Oil contains 80% phenols, mainly Eugenol, which has anaesthetic, antiseptic, antimicrobial, and antioxidant properties. As such, the Cinnamon leaf Oil is a vital ingredient in aromatherapy, and is a popular additive in cosmetics and disinfectants.
Cinnamon Bark Oil
Warm, and spicy-sweet, Cinnamon bark Oil is obtained from the Cinnamomum Verum, an evergreen tree with spirally arranged, dark green leathery leaves, and thin smooth bark from which the …show more content…
Refreshing, the Oil is most beneficial to the digestive system, promotes respiratory health, uplifts moods, and most importantly is used as a flavourant in food, bakes and beverages. Additionally, Its medicinal properties also makes it an ingredient in breath fresheners and tooth cleaners, besides being used in the fragrance industry.
Nutmeg Oil
Spicy sweet with musky wood undertones, Nutmeg Oil is steam distilled from dried kernels of its ripe seeds. Nutmeg Oil boasts of anti inflammatory properties, relieves pain, stimulates cardio health and circulation, revives the mind, stimulates the digestive system, and also is an acclaimed aphrodisiac. As such, it was a popular ingredient in ancient cultures, and in Chinese and Indian medicine. Apart from being a flavourant, Nutmeg Oil is used for oral care, as massage oil, and in skin …show more content…
Primarily Clove bud Oil is used to promote oral health and hygiene, and has been an acclaimed ingredient in pharmaceuticals and dental products. Specifically, it is used as a dental anaesthetic; as mouthwash and gargle solution, it helps relieve toothaches and fights mouth and throat infections. Other uses include being an ingredient in perfumes, repellents and food additives. Its scent is believed to be an aphrodisiac, and also alleviates fatigue and depression, while also helping to stimulate the mind and memory. Clove bud Oil is preferred over its leaf and stem Oils, because of its milder chemical compounds (lesser eugenol percentage) which makes it most suitable for
Cinnamon Leaf Oil
Musky sweet, and lighter than its Cinnamon bark counterpart, its leaf Oil is produced by steam distillation. The aromatic organic compound- Phenol in Cinnamon leaves gives the Oil its rejuvenating and health boosting qualities. Cinnamon leaf Oil contains 80% phenols, mainly Eugenol, which has anaesthetic, antiseptic, antimicrobial, and antioxidant properties. As such, the Cinnamon leaf Oil is a vital ingredient in aromatherapy, and is a popular additive in cosmetics and disinfectants.
Cinnamon Bark Oil
Warm, and spicy-sweet, Cinnamon bark Oil is obtained from the Cinnamomum Verum, an evergreen tree with spirally arranged, dark green leathery leaves, and thin smooth bark from which the …show more content…
Refreshing, the Oil is most beneficial to the digestive system, promotes respiratory health, uplifts moods, and most importantly is used as a flavourant in food, bakes and beverages. Additionally, Its medicinal properties also makes it an ingredient in breath fresheners and tooth cleaners, besides being used in the fragrance industry.
Nutmeg Oil
Spicy sweet with musky wood undertones, Nutmeg Oil is steam distilled from dried kernels of its ripe seeds. Nutmeg Oil boasts of anti inflammatory properties, relieves pain, stimulates cardio health and circulation, revives the mind, stimulates the digestive system, and also is an acclaimed aphrodisiac. As such, it was a popular ingredient in ancient cultures, and in Chinese and Indian medicine. Apart from being a flavourant, Nutmeg Oil is used for oral care, as massage oil, and in skin …show more content…
Primarily Clove bud Oil is used to promote oral health and hygiene, and has been an acclaimed ingredient in pharmaceuticals and dental products. Specifically, it is used as a dental anaesthetic; as mouthwash and gargle solution, it helps relieve toothaches and fights mouth and throat infections. Other uses include being an ingredient in perfumes, repellents and food additives. Its scent is believed to be an aphrodisiac, and also alleviates fatigue and depression, while also helping to stimulate the mind and memory. Clove bud Oil is preferred over its leaf and stem Oils, because of its milder chemical compounds (lesser eugenol percentage) which makes it most suitable for