Size | 10 ml |
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Lavender Essential Oil
₦3,500.00
Lavender essential oil is arguably the most popular aromatherapy oil out there – if you decide to have just one essential oil in your collection, it’s got to be lavender!
Blomera’s high quality Bulgarian lavender oil bears a fragrance that is sweet and herbaceous and has woody and floral hints. Lavender oil from Bulgaria possesses more than 150 active components, including an abundant amount of esters – aromatic molecules that have calming, antispasmodic, and stimulating benefits.
Product Details
Botanical name: Lavandula angustifolia
Plant part(s) used: Flowers and blossoms
Country of origin: Bulgaria
Extraction method: Water steam distillation of flowers and blossoms
Appearance and color: Thin, clear, pale yellow liquid
Aroma and perfumery notes: Sweet, floral, herbaceous
Shelf life: About 4-5 years. The oil will last for years if it is carefully stored.
Storage: Best stored at room temperature or refrigerated with caps closed. Please keep away from direct sunlight as UV rays damage the efficacy of essential oils.
Oil consistency: It is insoluble in water and has a density of 0.88 g/ml.
Family: Lamiaceae
Blends well with: Rose, Geranium, Vetiver, Pine, Rosemary, Clary Sage, Lemon, Patchouli, Bergamot, Frankincense, and Cedarwood.
Common usage: Induce sleep, boost energy levels, anxiety/stress relief, treat acne/spots/stretch marks, menstrual cramps
Edible: No
For kids: No
For pregnant or nursing mothers: Not advised
Properties: Antiseptic, sedative, antimicrobial, antidepressant, anti-inflammatory, antifungal, antibacterial, analgesic, antispasmodic, detoxifying, and hypotensive properties.
Main chemical compounds: Linalyl acetate, linalool, terpinene-4-ol, a-pinene, 1,8-cineole, limonene, cis-ocimene, trans-ocimene, 3-octanone, camphor, lavandula acetate, and caryophyllene.
Product Description
For ages, Lavender essential oil has been widely used because of its fragrance and health benefits. Ancient Phoenicians, Egyptians, and Arabians dipped garments in lavender and afterwards wrap mummies in them because of its amazing aroma. History is proof that Egyptians used lavender flowers for perfumes and for Pharaoh Tut’s mummy tomb discovered in 1923.
The Greeks, Persians, and Romans are known to have infused lavender into their bathwater to cleanse their skins. The words “lavare”, originating from Latin, actually suggests “to clean” – hence, the name lavender. Besides, lavender oil is mentioned in the Bible for sanctifying and healing. And in Roman culture, the oil was also used for fresh air and even cooking.
Today, Lavender Essential Oil is popular for its non-traditional medicinal and healing properties. The flower spikes of the plant of members from the genus Lavandula, with the help of the steam distillation process, produce lavender essential oil. In this process, flowers are placed in boiling water which further produces lavender oil by separating steam and oil. This method is widely used to produce oil because it extracts a greater amount of oil in comparison to other methods.
Blomera Wellness™ sources it’s lavender oil from the famed Rose valley region of Bulgaria. You can rest assured of getting the highest quality, organically produced lavender essential oil from us.
Usage and Recipes
Skin
Lavender essential oil has natural properties that make this oil a perfect solution to fight the toxins and to treat various skin related issues.
For acne and spots: Mix 2 drops of lavender essential oil and 1 teaspoon of witch hazel. Now soak a cotton pad in the blend and gently apply it on your face.
For eczema: Mix 2 drops of lavender oil and tea tree oil with 2 teaspoons of coconut oil ( carrier oil ).
For anti-aging: Mix 10 drops of lavender oil, 5 ml of vitamin E oil, 10 ml of jojoba oil, 10 ml of rosehip seed oil and pour it in a dark-colored glass bottle. Apply it daily on the face to get rid of wrinkles and fine lines.
For stretch marks: Take a standard spray bottle with water. Now add 15 drops of lavender oil in 50 ml of Coconut oil and 10 ml of Jojoba oil. Mix the blend well and apply on the affected area before exercise or pregnancy to avoid stretch marks.
For sore muscles: Combine 4 drops of lavender oil, 4 drops of roman chamomile oil, 3 drops of peppermint oil, 1 drop of clary sage oil, and 20 drops of coconut oil. Pour this blend in a dark-colored glass bottle and store it in a cool place. Apply the blend on sore muscles.
Hair
Lavender oil has powerful chemical compounds and properties which control problems of dryness, itchy scalp and dandruff and helps to grow and regain hair on the scalp.
For hair growth: Combine 5 drops of lavender oil into 2 tablespoons of olive oil. Apply it on your scalp and leave it for half an hour before washing it out. You can shampoo your hair normally as you would. Apply this blend several times in a week for better results.
For treating lice problems: Combine 2 drops of lavender oil in 10 ml of water. Apply it as a hair wash twice per week for 3 weeks.
For itchy, dry and dandruff: Add 5-8 drops of lavender essential oil in your shampoo while applying on your scalp.
Wellness
For soothing nervous system: Adding 3 drops of lavender essential oil diffuser next to the bed can help to relax your body and mind.
For urinary tract infection: Add 3-5 drops of lavender oil with 1 ounce of castor oil. Apply it externally at the kidney area and lower abdomen at least twice or thrice in a day.
For menstrual cramps and stomach related issues: Mix 5 drops of lavender oil, 6 drops of fennel oil, 5 drops of peppermint oil, and 2 tablespoons of castor oil. Massage it twice per day.
Precautions
Due to the sleep-inducing effects of Lavender, avoid usage when driving or operating machinery – as this can make you sleepy or sluggish.
Additionally:
- Consult a doctor before using lavender essential oil if you have allergies.
- Pregnant women should prefer not to use lavender oil, as well as other essential oils.
- Avoid contact with eyes, sensitive and inner parts of the body.
- As with all essential oils, do not use lavender oil undiluted.
- Do not take lavender oil internally unless with the direction of a qualified and expert practitioner.
- Keep away from children.
Literature
1. Lavender Ossential Oil: A Review
2. Historical examples of allelopathy and ethnobotany from the Mediterranean region
3. The Complete Guide to Aromatherapy
4. Inhibitory Effect on Acne using anti-bacteria of Lavender Essential Oil in Adolescents
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