Vessel Essential Oils · PRODUCT EVIDENCE
Ravintsara Organic Essential Oil from Madagascar - CT 1,8-Cineol
Cinnamomum camphora CT cineole · Source checked Sep 6, 11:21 PM UTC
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If you are interested in buying larger size quantities we would love to receive your email at info@vessel.gr Ravintsara Organic Essential Oil from Madagascar-CT Cineol Batch: E1001975, E1002192 Download Datasheet E1002192 Download Datasheet E1001975 Download Datasheet E1001423 RAVINTSARA Other names: Ho Leaf CT cineole; in Japan it is known as yu-sho; camphor oil tree Botanical name: Cinnamomum camphora CT cineole Interestingly, there are several different subspecies or chemotypes of this tree and it has been found that the chemical profile of the essential oil distilled from the leaves (or wood) will be very different depending on where the tree was grown. Please note, that ravintsara (Cinnamomum camphora) has long been confused with Ravensara (Ravensara aromatica), an essential oil that has a very different biochemical composition and properties. Botanical family: Lauraceae Method of extraction: steam distillation Plant part used to extract the oil: leaves Country of origin: Camphor trees are native to Taiwan, China and Japan, however, ravintsara essential oil is distilled exclusively from the leaves of trees grown in Madagascar. Historical notes: The camphor treewas introduced to Madagascar sometime before or in the 17th century. Itis now grown in the Highlands, in the centre of the island and also found in the wild in the Centre-East (Anjiro and Moramanga) and the South (Ambositra and Ambohisamosa) of the island.It is known there as ‘Ravintsara’, which in Malagasy means the “good leaf" - the name undoubtedly reflecting its multiple health benefits. Medicinal properties of ravintsara were first mentioned in the “Histoire de la grande île Madagascar” written by the colonial administrator Étienne de Flancourt (published in 1658, Paris) who observedthelocals use of the leavesin various remedies, such as inhalations and steam baths, for infectious diseases, cold and flu, headaches, asthmatic dyspnoea and rheumatic aches and pains. In 1957 Pernet and Meyer in "The pharmacopoeia of Madagascar" mention the use of Cinnamomum camphora leaves for fever and malaria. In 2019 an ethnopharmacological study of medicinal plants used in Mauritius (published in the South Journal of Botany) mentions similar uses of Cinnamomum camphora leaves - in the form of aromatic baths - as a muscle relaxant, antirheumatic, for body aches, fever, boils, abortifacient and stimulating. It has been said that ravintsara essential oilwas extracted for the first time in 1775, by a French chemist, pharmacist and scholar Antoine Baumé. Its therapeutic propertieswere later studied by Pierre Boiteau, a French botanist who investigated many Madagascan plants and their medicinal uses. Biochemical class: oxide Principal constituents: 1,8-cineole, sabinene, α-terpineol, α-pinene, terpinene-4-ol,β-pinene, γ-terpinene, α-terpinene, p-cymene, limonene, β-caryophyllene, myrcene, others Colour: clear Consistency : thin Aroma strength : medium Perfumery note: top Aroma : fresh, eucalyptusy, woo
| Size / option | SKU | Supplier's listed price | Availability | Product link |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 15ml15ml (13,17gr) | Not listed | EUR 12.40 | in stock | Buy this option ↗ |
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What the evidence tells you
3 reports connected; 3 directly linked by the supplier. Read the evidence before comparing chemistry.
3 source documents archived
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Original analytical report status needs confirmation
These source documents are saved, but their status as original laboratory reports is unconfirmed or they are publisher summaries. They remain outside historical anomaly conclusions.
Chemical extraction needs review
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Comparison context is incomplete
Missing or unconfirmed: origin, batch, exact analysis date. Unknown values are not assumed to match known values.
Product listing and linked report record different identity details
botanical name: product lists “Cinnamomum camphora CT cineole”; report lists “Cinnamomum camphora”. extraction method: product lists “steam distillation”; report lists “Steam Distilled Essential Oil”. Wording or historical batch differences may explain this. Confirm identity and the stock batch with the supplier.
Source extraction has review notes
Additional source extraction notes require review against the original document.
Product listing and linked report record different identity details
botanical name: product lists “Cinnamomum camphora CT cineole”; report lists “Cinnamomum camphora”. extraction method: product lists “steam distillation”; report lists “Steam Distilled Essential Oil”. origin: product lists “Camphor trees are native to Taiwan, China and Japan, however, ravintsara essential oil is distilled exclusively from the leaves of trees grown in Madagascar.”; report lists “Madagascar”. Wording or historical batch differences may explain this. Confirm identity and the stock batch with the supplier.
Source extraction has review notes
Additional source extraction notes require review against the original document.
Product listing and linked report record different identity details
botanical name: product lists “Cinnamomum camphora CT cineole”; report lists “Cinnamomum camphora”. extraction method: product lists “steam distillation”; report lists “Steam Distilled Essential Oil”. origin: product lists “Camphor trees are native to Taiwan, China and Japan, however, ravintsara essential oil is distilled exclusively from the leaves of trees grown in Madagascar.”; report lists “Madagascar”. Wording or historical batch differences may explain this. Confirm identity and the stock batch with the supplier.
Source extraction has review notes
Additional source extraction notes require review against the original document.
Not enough comparable history to assess differences
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| Chemical constituent | This report | Matched historical range | What it means |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1,8-CineoleCAS 470-82-6 | 58.00% | No comparable range0 matched historical reports | Context not comparable |
| SabineneCAS 3387-41-5 | 14.00% | No comparable range0 matched historical reports | Context not comparable |
| Alpha-TerpineolCAS 98-55-5 | 7.30% | No comparable range0 matched historical reports | Context not comparable |
| Alpha-PineneCAS 80-56-8 | 4.90% | No comparable range0 matched historical reports | Context not comparable |
| Beta-PineneCAS 127-91-3 | 3.50% | No comparable range0 matched historical reports | Context not comparable |
| Terpinen-4-olCAS 562-74-3 | 2.40% | No comparable range0 matched historical reports | Context not comparable |
| Beta-MyrceneCAS 123-35-3 | 1.60% | No comparable range0 matched historical reports | Context not comparable |
| Gamma-TerpineneCAS 99-85-4 | 1.30% | No comparable range0 matched historical reports | Context not comparable |
| Alpha-TerpineneCAS 99-86-5 | 0.80% | No comparable range0 matched historical reports | Context not comparable |
| Beta-CaryophylleneCAS 87-44-5 | 0.70% | No comparable range0 matched historical reports | Context not comparable |
| Alpha-TerpinoleneCAS 586-62-9 | 0.40% | No comparable range0 matched historical reports | Context not comparable |
| LinaloolCAS 78-70-6 | 0.30% | No comparable range0 matched historical reports | Context not comparable |
| SafroleCAS 94-59-7 | Not detected | No comparable range0 matched historical reports | No quantified value |
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- Ravintsara Organic Essential Oil from Madagascar - CT 1,8-Cineol
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