Many Options For Aromatherapy Oils

Relating with Aromatherapy

Costus root oil, Sassuriea Costus in Latin, is extracted from plant roots and processed with steam. The black flowered plant grows in India. The dried plant roots are separated, softened, and soaked in warm water, and then made into Costus root using steam distillation. The resulting oil is brown or yellow, and is commonly used as an antiseptic, antiviral, febrifuge, antispasmodic, bactericidal, etc. The claimed benefits for the oil include reducing hypertension, stomach acids, and so on. In addition, Costus root oil is an ingredient in certain perfumes and cosmetics. Costus roots are also an ingredient in some carbonated and alcoholic beverages, as well as in certain foods. The light aromas can be blended with Ylang oils, floral scents, patchouli, Oriental oils, etc. However, Costus Root however can be a dermal irritant, and so is not recommend for aroma therapy.

Coriander essential oil, Latin name Corriandrum Sativum, is extracted through a steam distillation process from plant seeds. The Russia-sourced oil generates aroma from its plant, which is native to regions of Asia and throughout the Mediterranean region. It is typically grown for the purpose of its aromatic leaves, and is also used in cooking. The plant is also called Chinese parsley. Coriander oils are clear or pale yellow, and are often used as an aphrodisiac, analgesic, deodorant, antispasmodic, etc. The oils may be used to relieve mental fatigue, rheumatism, nervous disorders, tension, migraines, arthritis, colds, flu, muscle spasms, etc. The medium strength aromas can be mixed with cinnamon, orange, pink or white oils, ginger, and lemon, among others. The Egyptians often used Coriander as an aphrodisiac. In India, the oils are used as a flavoring for foods, while the Greeks and Romans enhanced the flavor of their wines with it.

Copaiba Balsam is another of the essential oils, also known by the Latin name of Copaifera Officinalis. The oils are distilled from raw resin plants using steam. Copaiba Balsam originated in Brazil, and has now become common throughout the country. The pale yellow oil is often used to balance and soothe, creating an uplifting experience for mind and body. Blended aromatherapy oils including Copaiba Balsam are said to extend life. The medium strength oil blends well with spicy or floral oils, etc. The oil also has an aphrodisiac agent, which works well with Jasmine, sandalwood, rose, frankincense, vanilla, Ylang oils, etc... Copaiba Balsam is also used in colognes, soap, perfumes, detergents, etc...

Clove Bud oil, Latin name Syzgium Aromaticum, originated in India. The oils are steam-distilled from the dried flower buds of the tropical clove trees and used as a flavoring for sweet and spicy foods. They have a strong, aromatic scent. The clove tree is an evergreen from the myrtle family, and is native to Moluccas, and is now grown in various tropical regions. The light golden yellow oils are frequently applied as a treatment for mild aches and pains, such as tooth aches, etc., and also are used to help fight colds and flu. The scent ranges from medium and strong, and blends nicely with spicy oils such as peppermint, grapefruit, Citronella, Rosemary, rose, orange oils, and lemon oils.

Clementine is an essential oil also known as Citrus Nobilis. The oils are extracted from raw Clementine fruit peels using a cold press procedure. The plant is originally native to Italy. The pale yellow oils are commonly used to revitalize the soul, while balancing sleep, making these oils a great aid to insomniacs. The medium strength oil blends well with floral scents, as well as other members of the citrus family.