Vessel Essential Oils · PRODUCT EVIDENCE
Bergamot Essential Oil from Italia
Citrus bergamia, Citrus aurantium subsp. bergamia · Source checked Sep 6, 11:22 PM UTC
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Captured product claims; report identity is shown separately below.
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If you are interested in buying larger size quantities we would love to receive your email at info@vessel.gr Bergamot Essential Oil from Italia Batch: E1001751 Download Datasheet E1001328 Download Datasheet E1001751 BERGAMOT Common name: Bergamot Latin name: Citrus bergamia, Citrus aurantium subsp. bergamia Botanical family: Rutaceae Method of extraction: expressed Plant part used to extract the oil: peels of not fully ripe fruits Cultivation method: organic farming Area of origin: Italy Historical notes: Bergamot has been grown in the Mediterranean area since 16th century. It is extensively cultivated for commercial purposes in Italy, mainly in Calabria. In Greece, bergamot orange (‘pergamonto’ in Greek) is grown in certain Aegean islands, Crete and Peloponnese.An extraordinary bergamot liquor is produced in Chios island. Bergamot zest is used in bakery products or a garnish on strained yoghurt. It is also used in home-made marmalades. The recipe of ‘croquettes ala crème au bergamote’ in a Greek cookbook printed in Constantinople and dated in 1863 (Sarantis N., A Work on Cooking ‘Siggrama tis magirikis’), might be the first written record of the use of bergamot zest by Greeks. Biochemical group : Ester / monoterpene Main chemical constituents : linalyl acetate, limonene, gamma-terpinene, linalool, geranyl acetate, others Colour: greenish, olive green Consistency : thin Aroma strength : medium-strong Perfumery note: top Aroma : fresh, fruity-sweet, citrusy with a hint of fresh floral notes Traditional Aromatherapy Uses: Traditionally in aromatherapy treatments Bergamot is associated with the following therapeutic properties: analgesic, antianxiety, antibacterial, antidepressant, anti-inflammatory, antimicrobial, , antiseptic, antispasmodic, antiviral, calming, carminative, cicatrisant, CNS tonic, digestive, deodorant, sedative, stomachic, vulnerary Qualified aromatherapists may use bergamot essential oil for common complaints such as: skin conditions : oily and congested skin, wounds and various ulcers, eczema and psoriasis,fungal and candida infections, cold sores and shingles. Please remember it is a phototoxic oil – see below for more information nervous tension and stress related conditions like irritability, mood swings, mild depression digestive issues: loss of appetite and stress-related indigestion others How we use it: Inhalation / Vaporisation or Skin application (massage or bath blend): - Vaporise as an aerial antiseptic blended with Lemon, Black Pine and a drop of Laurel - Vaporise for metal exhaustion and lethargy with a hint of Rosemary - For anxiety and stress try blended with Geranium, Lavender or any of the other Citruses Please, also see our How to Use Essential Oils Safely page for more information Safety considerations: Tisserand and Young indicate that Bergamot Essential Oil is phototoxic and as such should be used with care at maximum 0.4%. They also warn that old or oxidised oil should not be used. They also recommend stori
| Size / option | SKU | Supplier's listed price | Availability | Product link |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 15ml15ml (13,32gr) | Not listed | EUR 11.50 | in stock | Buy this option ↗ |
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What the evidence tells you
2 reports connected; 2 directly linked by the supplier. Read the evidence before comparing chemistry.
2 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: 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 “Citrus bergamia, Citrus aurantium subsp. bergamia”; report lists “Citrus (aurantium) bergamia”. extraction method: product lists “expressed”; report lists “Cold pressed”. 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 “Citrus bergamia, Citrus aurantium subsp. bergamia”; report lists “Citrus (aurantium) bergamia”. extraction method: product lists “expressed”; report lists “Cold pressed”. 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
A range requires at least three earlier, reviewed original reports with the same botanical, chemotype, origin, plant part, extraction, analysis method, percentage basis and storage context. Missing and trace values are never replaced with zero.
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| Chemical constituent | This report | Matched historical range | What it means |
|---|---|---|---|
| LimoneneCAS 138-86-3 | 38.70% | No comparable range0 matched historical reports | Context not comparable |
| Linalyl AcetateCAS 115-95-7 | 29.20% | No comparable range0 matched historical reports | Context not comparable |
| LinaloolCAS 78-70-6 | 11.80% | No comparable range0 matched historical reports | Context not comparable |
| Gamma-terpineneCAS 99-85-4 | 7.20% | No comparable range0 matched historical reports | Context not comparable |
| Beta-pineneCAS 127-91-3 | 6.30% | No comparable range0 matched historical reports | Context not comparable |
Source changes
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- Bergamot Essential Oil from Italia
Supporting supplier document observed; retained as product documentation.
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