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The Famous Jasmine Oil

The Famous Jasmine Oil pda and mobilephone spesification Food Consultation What's New

Natural and Refreshing

Jasmine is a sturdy, climbing, evergreen shrub with bright green leaves that grows to be approximately twenty feet tall with white star shaped flowers. These flowers can only be picked at night because they only bloom at night. This beautiful plant can be found in Egypt, Morocco, and the Mediterranean. They were originally found in Peru, Kashmir and China. Jasmine is sought after for its powerful characteristics that aid the body as an anti-depressant, an aphrodisiac, and its confidence boosting qualities it has on the mind. Jasmine’s essential oil is steam distilled from its flowers, it takes huge quantities of petals to prepare one ounce of Jasmine’s essential oil.

How jasmine oil is used as a natural healer

Jasmine is probably best known as an aphrodisiac. Very little scientific evidence supports this practice but that doesn't stop people in Thailand from sprinkling the blossoms on the marriage bed of newlyweds or aromatherapists in the U.S. from prescribing the essential oil for severe sexual inhibition.

Jasmine has long been regarded as a “woman's oil”. Traditional Chinese medicine and the Indian system of Ayurveda both use it extensively. Dr. Christoph Streicher calls jasmine, “hormone balancing”, and recommends that it be massaged into the abdomen to ease the pains of childbirth.

Jasmine is also thought of as a natural antidepressant. Aromatherapists believe that it's especially effective for people suffering symptoms of apathy and fatigue. They believe that jasmine works, in part, by reducing fears and opening up emotional pathways.

Effects: Soothing, Relaxing

Aroma: Base note

Scent: Warm, Floral

Combines well with: Chamomile, Citrus oils, Rose

 

Properties: Antidepressant, Antiseptic, Antispasmodic, Expectorant]

 

Uses:

  • Anxiety
  • Catarrh
  • Cough
  • Headache
  • Lack of Confidence
  • Laryngitis
  • Mental Tension
  • Sensitive or dry skin

Contra-indications:

Jasmine is generally agreeable with most, but some allergic reactions can occur. Jasmine should not be used during pregnancy because of its antispasmodic properties.


 

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