Essential Oil Singles

Man Found Standing Writes: ‍ Melaleuca, Organic: Australia (Melaleuca quinquinervera) Melaleuca is related to Tea Tree but is quite different and should not be confused. We generally consider it a more universal oil than tea tree, but each Melaleuca tree produces a vast array of chemical differences due to weather and soil conditions. Normally the cineole type of Melaleuca is used for healing where the nerolidol, linalool, and so forth chemotypes are mostly used in perfumery. Often this oil is sold adulterated so makes sure you purchase from a reputable supplier. The tree has many, many uses and is highly valued by the natives of Australia. It grows in such abundance that cultivation is not necessary so almost all Melaleuca oil is from the Wild source. Some experts believe this oil to be the most important anti-allergenic essential oil in aromatherapy. We have found in small amounts this oil works wonderful, but the Black Cumin is far superior in its anti-allergenic action, however a large amount of the Black Cumin taken internally is required for healing. Primary Usages: Very beneficial for all respiratory complaints (allergies, coughs, sinusitis, pulmonary disease, catarrh, decongestant, expectorant) and has powerful antibacterial, antifungal, and antiseptic properties. Benefits skin (acne, skin disease, boils, insect bites, wrinkles, psoriasis, leprosy type ulcers, itchy or scaly skin, infection or gangrenous wounds, cold abscesses, scalp crust, herpes outbreaks, shingles), gum issues, and assists to bolster the immune system. Secondary Usages: It is anesthetic so neuralgia and rheumatoid arthritis sufferers find inflammation and pain are significantly reduced or eliminated when using Melaleuca topically. Melaleuca increases white blood cells and antibody activity that are beneficial for using against all viruses (colds, flu, herpes, malaria, measles, mumps, scarlet fever, smallpox, typhoid fever when diffused, viral hepatitis),and is good for headaches, swollen glands, and fevers. It slows digestion and is an intestinal antiseptic. Good for parasites, nausea, ulcers, and bladder infections. Has Been Reported: Assists the circulation and has hormone-like action on the hypothalamus, pituitary, adrenal axis, ovarian-testicular systems, and assists male impotence, and hormonal action. It acts as an adrenal stimulant, assists a sluggish liver, and aids with pancreas problems. Beneficial for tumors, rectal cancer, and hemorrhoids. Use before and after radiation treatments to give protection from deep radiation burns. Descriptor: Decongestant, Expectorant, Pain Relief, Antibiotic, Stimulating Application: Apply diluted to the bottom of the feet, chest, or back. Diffuse. ‍ Caution: This oil contains Cineole in a high percentage. Cineole, although approved as a flavoring, is toxic if taken in large amounts. Stick with normal usage. Found In: Hormone Balance and Bug Off ‍ Influences: Purifying to the Brain, Assists Concentration, and is Uplifting. Medicine Wheel: Primary North and Secondary East. Increases the Guardian Qi. Blends Well With: Cedarwood, Coriander, Cypress, Eucalyptus, Fennel, Ho-Leaf, Juniper Berry, Lavender, Lemon, Lime, Myrtle, Peppermint, Pine, Orange Recipes: Mix fifty drops in a four ounce spray bottle of water. Spray on your body and in the air. ‍ Country of Origin: Australia, Organic Botanical Name: Melaleuca quinquinervera Plant Part: Leaf Note: Sweet, Herbaceous, Menthol

Man Found Standing Writes: ‍ Melissa, Organically Grown: France (Melissa officinalis) Originally from the Mediterranean region, Melissa now grows around the world. It takes over six thousand pounds of the plant to make one pound of the therapeutic oil. Because of this low yield, the cost of the oil is expensive and usually found adulterated in the retail market. Having Melissa cultivated by many smaller farms in countries where labor costs are low, assists to keep this oil pure and at a more reasonable price level. In Greek the name means “honeybee” and planting of it around beehives was encouraged. In Hebrew is name meant “Chief of Oils”. Used medicinally for thousands of years, Melissa was also called “the elixir of life” and promoted general health. The high cost is due to the massive three tones of plant material required to create one pound of high quality steamed distilled oil. Primary Usages: It has powerful anti-viral constituents (cold sores, strep throat, fevers, flu, herpes), assists muscles (inflammation, pain, spasms), beneficial for the lungs (coughs, bronchitis, asthma), and assists skin problems (acne, athletes foot, eczema, insects bites). Secondary Usages: It is used for calming and soothing the nerves (depression, anxiety, insomnia, shock). Use a couple drops in water as a tonic to assist longevity, high blood pressure, correct digestive issues (nausea, flatulence, indigestion), and to assist painful menstrual cycles or infertility. Has Been Reported: May assist to stop bleeding, reduce tumors, and assist the brain from headaches and vertigo. Descriptor: Digestion, Decongestant, Anti-Inflammatory, Anti-Viral Application: Apply a few drops on location or mix in carrier oil for a nice massage. Add a drop to water for a tonic. ‍ Caution: Use low doses only. Possible drug interactions and skin sensitization. Found In: Blend of Melissa, Mind-Alive Influences: Sweet lemon like fragrance that is uplifting and balancing. Medicine Wheel: Primary Center and Secondary South. Reduces liver heat and moves the Qi energy. Blends Well With: Basil, Bergamot, Chamomile, Citronella, Frankincense, Geranium, Grapefruit, Lavender, Lemongrass, Lime, Rose, Rosemary, and Ylang Ylang. Recipes: Melissa tea is soothing to the stomach after a meal. Adding one drop of oil with two drops of honey stirred into warm or hot water. A stress soothing blend is made by combining five drops Melissa, three drops Lavender, and two drops each of Geranium and Jasmine to a carrier oil for a massage. For a Herpes outbreak mix five parts each of Melissa and Tea Tree to one part each of Geranium and Lavender. Apply to the affected area undiluted three times a day. Once skin dries and tightens add the mixture to nine parts carrier oil and apply. ‍ Country of Origin: France, Organic Botanical Name: Melissa officinalis Plant Part: Arial Note: Fresh, Sweet, and Citrus

Man Found Standing Writes: ‍ Myrtle, Organically Grown: India (Myrtus communis) Myrtle essential oil comes from a large, very fragrant bush native to North Africa. The ancient Egyptians used Myrtle for sore throats and coughs and it was considered relatively mild and suitable for children. In the industry there is hype about Red verses Green Myrtle and what oil is the best for therapeutic purposes. Generally Green Myrtle is the oil that most therapeutic oils companies use; however, the truth of the matter is not about the bush but about the chemistry of the oil. In most cases properly distilled Green Myrtle has higher alpha-Pinene content and less Cineole but most distillers produced the oil with the opposite chemistry thus lowering its therapeutic value. When purchasing Myrtle, Healers should find a trusted supplier that produces a lower Cineole and higher alpha-Pinene chemistry regardless of the color of the bush. Primary Usages: Respiratory (infections, coughs, chest complaints, asthma, bronchitis, sinus infections, colds, flu, tuberculosis, sore throats), immune system, and is a mild sedative and can assist those with difficulty sleeping (insomnia). Secondary Usages: Assists one in becoming whole and balanced by releasing anger, inner conflict, and balancing the male and female energies of the body. It assists in normalizing hormonal imbalances of the thyroid and ovaries and is decongesting to the prostate. Has Been Reported: Useful for skin (acne, large pores, oily skin, blemishes, bruises, psoriasis, wrinkles, scaling, inflammation),hemorrhoids, digestion, and increases the immune system response. Has been known to neutralize poisons from insects, animal bites, stings and eliminate itching involved. Descriptor: Decongestant, Expectorant, Hormone Balancing Caution: Use with caution while pregnant Found In: Purify, Breathe Ez, DNA Release, Vitality Application: Apply on location, bottom of the feet, chest, back, and diffuse. For emotional work: apply 2 drops over the heart and massage into the area. Next rub your hands together, cup them overy our nose breathing in deeply, and exhaling slowly while you release any negative thoughts. Do this for several minutes. Influences: Elevating, euphoric, and has a cleansing effect on the emotional body. It is rejuvenating to the body as it eases stress, promotes emotional harmony, and assists those with addictive patterns that they are working to change. ‍ Medicine Wheel: Primary North and Secondary South. Increases and strengthens the Lung Qi. ‍ Blends Well With: Bay Leaf, Bergamot, Clary Sage, Clove Bud, Eucalyptus, Ginger, Hyssop, Lavender, Lime, Peppermint, Rosemary, Spearmint, Tea Tree, Thyme ‍ Country of Origin: India, Organic Botanical Name: Myrtus communis Plant Part: Flowers and Plant Note: Woody and Earthy

Nargarmotha- Wild (India) Cyperus rotundus. May assist symptoms of scabies, digestive upset, brochial pulmonary congestion,mucus, and scanty periods. Constituent: Ketone/Sesquiterpene/Oxide. Descriptor: Antiliptic, Sedative, Exporant, and Anti-oxident. Caution:Avoid during pregnancy Color: Blue Material: Glass Pattern: Solid Size: 15 ml

Man Found Standing Writes: ‍ Neroli, Organic: Tunisia (Citrus aurantium – Hydro Distilled) Neroli is the common name given to the essential oil extracted by steam distillation from the fragrant white blossoms of bitter orange trees. It is named after the Princess of Nerola who introduced the perfume to Italy. These handpicked flower petals are hydro-distilled due to their fragile nature. Due to the labor involved some Italian trees we introduced and cultivated at a partners organic farm in India. This greatly lowers the overall labor expenses of the oil. Still it takes approximately one thousand pounds of handpicked blossoms to make one pound of Therapeutic Neroli Oil. Due to differences in soil and weather the oil has a little different chemical profile and fragrance but still has the powerful therapeutic results we are looking for. Traditionally Neroli was used by the Egyptians for healing the mind, body, and spirit. Because of its pleasant, uplifting, sweet ,flowery fragrance, Neroli is still an ingredient in many high end perfumes and therapeutic essential oil synergies. Due to the high cost there are many adulterated and synthetic oil being sold as pure on the market. Primary Usages: Women have a tendency to be drawn to the smell of Neroli because of its pleasant flowery fragrance that is beneficial female reproductive system and for addressing emotional problems (hormone balancing, anxiety, depression, nervous tension, shock, fear, and any stress related condition). We have personally had many clients report that putting a drop of Neroli under the tongue was better than taking their anti-depressant pharmaceuticals. This oil is very relaxing, calms the nervous system, and is beneficial for treating headaches, vertigo, and neuralgia. Secondary Usages: Beneficial for the skin (scars, wrinkles, stretch marks, thread veins, mature, sensitive skin, broken capillaries, tones the complexion, stimulates new cell growth),and digestive tract (intestinal spasms, colitis, flatulence, colic, chronic diarrhea, nervous dyspepsia). Has Been Reported: Used as a general health tonic to assist the heart (poor circulation, hypertension, rapid heart rate, palpitations),stimulate the liver, and stop spasms. Also been used as a decongestant, for sexual disinterest (impotence and frigidity), and intestinal disorders (spasms, bacteria, parasites, infections, general discomfort). Descriptor: Regenerative, Alkalizing, Nervine, Hormonal, Antidepressant, Aids Digestion Application: On location, wear over the heart or as a perfume. Puta drop under the tongue as a general tonic and for uplifting and emotional balancing effects. ‍ Caution: No special cautions. Found In: Blend of Neroli, Chakra, Elevate, Mind-Alive, Present Moments, Skin Care, Symphony, Swagger Influences: Uplifting and balancing for the body, mind, and spirit. Use sparingly when a sharp clear head is needed because it is very relaxing. Medicine Wheel: Primary Center and Secondary South. Blends Well With: Clary Sage, Frankincense, Geranium, Grapefruit, Jasmine, Lavender, Lemon, Mandarin, Myrrh, Orange, Roman Chamomile, Rose, Rosemary, Sandalwood, Tangerine, and Ylang Ylang ‍ Country of Origin: Tunisia, Organic Botanical Name: Citrus aurantium Plant Part: Flowering Tops Note: Fresh, Sweet, Ethereal, Floral Note with a Delicate Balsamic Undertone

Man Found Standing Writes: ‍ Oregano, Wild: Turkey (Origanum vulgare) Oregano, in Greek it means “Joy of the Mountains”, and this perennial flowering herb is native to the Mediterranean. It grows about thirty inches tall and the entire plant can be steam-distilled to make the essential oil. Historically the spice and oil has been used therapeutically and Hippocrates regularly used it for treating respiratory problems, infections, fevers, and to assist the digestive tract. In the United States it was only after World War II that the spice became popular. Because of the high Carvacrol content, extreme caution is required. Oregano can easily burn and blister the skin. It also contains small amounts of chemicals that are known to cause damage the liver when used in excess. Only use small amounts of Oregano over a few hour period of time. Also because of its powerful antibacterial affects, it is highly suggested that Oregano is only used for a short period of time, less than two weeks, and a probiotic supplement taken to reestablish your internal flora. Primary Usages: It is one of the strongest antibacterial oils and may be beneficial when a strong response to bacterial infection is needed. With its broad spectrum of bactericidal and antimicrobial action, Oregano oil is known to kill or halt the growth of virtually any fungus, virus, and a great majority of bacteria and microbes. It is also beneficial against infections, parasites, inflammation, and is balancing to the metabolism and strengthens the vital centers of the body. It is also an antioxidant and stimulates the immune system. Secondary Usages: Research has revealed that it is a powerful painkiller (arthritis, rheumatism, carpal tunnel, spasms) and beneficial to the respiratory system (infections, bronchitis, colds, flu, whooping cough, asthma, pneumonia, congestion, pulmonary tuberculosis, allergies, tumors). Assists with the digestive tract(indigestion, diarrhea, food poisoning, vomiting, flatulence, cramps, spasms, parasites, stimulates appetite) and useful as a general tonic. Has Been Reported: Is sedative in nature but stimulating to the nerves (revives the senses). Relaxes the body and mind (insomnia, anxiety, stress, headaches, mental illness) and promotes feelings of well-being. Can ease deafness or painful noise in the ears. Stimulating to the liver and spleen and assists to balance the metabolism. Descriptor: Anti-Microbial, Anti-Parasitic, Immune Stimulant, Assists Digestion, Expectorant, General Tonic ‍ Application: Highly dilute when using topically. Massaging on the bottom of the feet is effective. Add a drop to water. Caution: This is a “hot” oil and can irritate the mucous membranes. Use sparingly. ‍ Found In: Spice Traders Influences: Strengthening and feeling self-secure. Medicine Wheel: Primary North and Secondary Center and East. Increases the Guardian Qi (Immune System) and Transforms Damp in the Lungs. Blends Well With: Basil, Cypress, Lemongrass, Marjoram, Myrtle, Peppermint, Thyme ‍ Country of Origin: Turkey, Wild Botanical Name: Origanum vulgare Plant Part: Leaf Note: Spicy and Herby