Ginger Root (Fresh) Essential Oil

Product Details Scientific Name: Zingiber Officinale Origin: Madagascar Plant Part: Root Scent: Earthy, Woody, Warm, and Slightly Peppery/Spicy Color: Light Yellow Consistency: Thin Perfumery Note: Base Initial Aroma Strength: Medium Strong Extraction Method: Steam Distilled Fresh Ginger Essential Oil: Uses, Benefits, and Blends Spice up your life with our Fresh Ginger Essential Oil! This hot oil is sweet, fragrant, and bursting with zing–literally! Zingiberene, one of the major components of Ginger Oil, is reputed to help relieve nausea and upset stomach. Not only that but Ginger Oil can be incorporated into massage therapy, where its anti-inflammatory properties may provide relief to sore muscles and joints, particularly in those who suffer from arthritis. Our Ginger smells fresh, fragrant, and it's sure to add a bit of a kick to your daily routine! Ginger Essential Oil, extracted from the  Zingiber Officinale, is common in many types of traditional medicine. It belongs to the same family as Turmeric and Cardamom and is native to Southeast Asia. One of the first oils to reach Europe, it was a favorite of the Greeks and Romans. Interestingly, Ginger is no longer wild. The Ginger we see now is a cultigen, selected and adapted by humans to grow a certain way. Ginger Essential Oil also has a reputation for calming nausea and upset stomach. Because of this, it is present in many over-the-counter medications for stomach upset, including those for sea and motion sickness. Let’s take a look at what components make up Fresh Ginger Root Oil, and how they contribute to Ginger Essential Oil benefits: Ginger Essential Oil Benefits: Component Breakdown Zingiberene: Zingiberene is the component that gives ginger its flavor and aroma. It is a sesquiterpene and scientists believe the plant likely uses it to repel pests and insects. In addition, it is the subject of current studies to look at its effectiveness in treating nausea. a-Farnesene: This sesquiterpene appears from colorless to a pale yellow-green and offers up a mild, fruity aroma. b-Sesquiphellandrene: b-Sesquiphellandrene belongs to the sesquiterpenoid family. It works as a metabolite in many plants and herbs. ar-curcumene:  alpha-curcumene, or ar-curcumene is also a sesquiterpenoid and plant metabolite. Ginger Essential Oil Uses: For Wholesale Purposes Most famous for its use in cooking, Fresh Ginger Essential Oil has expanded to include more than just its culinary benefits. Here are a few other great ways to incorporate ginger into your life. Aromatherapy Though more research is necessary, initial studies indicate that the inhalation of Ginger can help reduce feelings of nausea and upset stomach. As a bonus, it adds a spicy note to diffuser blends, creating a warm, cozy atmosphere. Soap Making Soap making is one of the most popular Ginger Essential Oil uses. Ginger contains a high level of antioxidants, and certain studies indicate it also offers anti-inflammatory properties. These qualities make i