Greek Rosemary Organic Essential Oil ct 1,8-Cineole

If you are interested in buying larger size quantities we would love to receive your email at info@vessel.gr Greek Rosemary Organic Essential Oil ct 1,8-Cineole Batch: E1002003 Download Datasheet E1002003 Download Datasheet E1001753 Download Datasheet E1001348 Botanical name: Rosmarinus officinalis Chemotype: Rosemary CT 1,8-Cineole Botanical family: Lamiaceae (Labiatae) Method of extraction: Steam distillation Plant part used to extract the oil: aerial parts Cultivation method: Organic Area of origin: Greece Historical notes: The name ‘rosemary’ derives from the Latin for ‘dew’ (ros) and ‘sea’ (marinus), or ‘dew of the sea’. Rosemary is also sometimes called ‘anthos’, from the ancient Greek word ἄνθος, meaning ‘flower’. The plant was considered sacred to ancient Egyptians, Romans and Greeks and often used to symbolise love and death. It has been used medicinally for centuries and famous Greek scientists of the day, such as Theophrastus (c. 371 – c. 287 BC) and Dioscorides (c. 40 – 90 AD), recommended it as a remedy for stomach and liver problems. Hippocrates (c. 460 – c. 370 BC) suggested cooking vegetables with it to sooth liver and spleen disorders and Galen (129 AD – c. 200) prescribed it for jaundice. Biochemical group: Monoterpene Main chemical compounds: 1,8-cineole, α-pinene,  camphor, camphene, β-pinene,   β-myrcene, verbenone, limonene, α-terpineol, borneol, β-caryophyllene, para-cymene, linalool, others Colour: clear Consistency: thin Aroma strength: medium strong Perfumery note: middle Aroma: herbaceous, camphoraceous, medicinal, pungent, rich Traditional aromatherapy uses: Traditionally in aromatherapy treatments rosemary essential oil is associated with the following therapeutic properties: Analgesic, Anti-bacterial, Anti-fungal, Anti-inflammatory, Anti-microbial, Anti-oxidant, Anti-rheumatic, Anti-septic, Anti-spasmodic, Anti-viral, Cephalic, Decongestant, Digestive tonic, Diuretic, Expectorant, Immune support, Mucolytic, Stimulant, Warming Qualified aromatherapists may use rosemary essential oil for common complaints such as: Skin / hair conditions: traditionally used in skin and hair care, especially shampoos and blends to stimulate the hair growth respiratory conditions: colds, catarrh, sinusitis skeletomuscular problems: muscular aches and pains, arthritis, rheumatism, tired and stiff muscles circulatory system: low blood pressure, cold hands and/or feet, tired legs digestive system: tonic/support to the liver and gall bladder nervous system: tonic, improving mental clarity and memory How we use it: Please, also see our How to Use Essential Oils Safely page for more information. For an scalp / hair massage blend – blend a couple of drops of Rosemary with some Organic lavender essential oil in a fixed (carrier) oil For respiratory infections: inhale on its own or blended depending on the condition, we like it blended with some Lavandin and Lemon essential oils. To assist with studying, focusing, memorising – vapourise a drop per