Description

Rosemary contains as its main active ingredient 1,8 cineole, which is known to be expectorant and mucolytic. It helps to thin mucus and facilitate its expulsion through the respiratory tract. It also contains about 15% alpha pinene which, in combination with 1,8 cineole, becomes a powerful bactericide.

Thanks to the camphor and camphene that this essential oil contains, it is also distinguished in the treatment of rheumatism and tendinitis.

Topical use on the back, chest, and soles of the feet, inhalation, and diffusion are the best ways to use this oil.

Rosemary Essential Oil

C$12.00

Quantity

Identification

Name on label: Rosemary essential oil
Botanical species: Rosemary
Family: Lamiaceae
Part used: Leaves
Extraction method: Distillation
Origin: Canada
Main constituents: Pinene, camphene, cineole, borneols, camphors, resin, bitter principle, saponin
Uses: Massages, baths, inhalations, and diffusions.
Sedative

Wound and burn healing, resolutive

Parasiticide

Slimming

Promotes mental clarity

Main uses for external use

Wounds, burns, insect bites

Rheumatism, arthritis

Frostbite

Muscle pain

White discharge

Lice, scabies

General fatigue

Liver problems (abdominal massage)

Cellulite

Water retention

Swelling

Lumbago

Sprains
In massage: To achieve a 5% dilution, ideal for massages, mix 5 ml of essential oil with 100 ml of vegetable oil, alcohol-free gel, cream, or virgin massage emulsion.

Inhalation: Apply 2 or 3 drops on a tissue and breathe in for a few minutes. Stop if you feel any discomfort. Repeat as often as necessary OR boil water, remove from heat, pour into a bowl, add a few drops of essential oil, cover your head with a towel, and breathe gently.

In bath: Pour 15 drops of pure essential oil into the bath foam or on a handful of sea salt.

In stock: Add 10 to 15 drops to a diffuser of your choice.
Duration: 10 to 15 minutes depending on the size of the room.

Rosemary Essential Oil

Identification

Properties for external use

User manuals

IMPORTANT