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Bergamot Oil - Essential Oils - Aromatherapy
Bergamot BF (Bergaptene-Free) essential oil has been distilled to remove most of the constituents that can accelerate sunburn.
This wonderfully refreshing and renewing oil is expressed from the peel of the Bergamot fruit grown in Southern Italy. Bergamot’s distinctive citrus essence imparts the traditional aroma of Earl Grey Tea.
PROPERTIES: Antidepressant, gentle antiseptic, deodorant, mild stimulant.
BLENDS WELL WITH: All citrus oils, Clary Sage, Frankincense, Geranium, Lavender, Neroli. Bergamot's cleansing properties complement tea tree oil's purifying actions while moderating its medicinal aroma.
For a refreshing room fragrance: Blend 5 drops each of Bergamot and Geranium. Add to an essential oil burner, atomizer, or lamp ring diffuser.
For times of stress and tension: Reduce symptoms of stress and tension by smelling 3 drops of Bergamot on a tissue.
For an uplifting massage: Combat lethargy or the morning blues. Blend twelve drops of Bergamot with 1 oz. of almond oil. Apply with brisk strokes.
For a relaxing bath: Balancing properties can relax the body and calm the nerves. Add 8 drops of Bergamot to the bath or add 8 drops of Bergamot to one tablespoon of bath oil base and mix in the bath.
For a refreshing facial mist: Add ten drops to 2 oz. water in an atomizer. Lightly mist the face and neck.
It only pays to get the very best!
30-3 Medicinal Grade Pure Bergamot Oil 15ml (1/2oz) $18.95
877-493-5987 U.S. Toll Free Order Line 9-6 Eastern
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Firms in Japan are pumping aromatherapy oils such as lemon and rosemary through the air conditioning systems to improve employee efficiency, especially in the less productive hours of the afternoon. An entire new field of health care, making use of aromatherapy oils with their sedative, calming, pain-reducing effects, is growing around the care of the terminally ill. Aromatherapy oils, with their air-purifying, anti-viral, antibacterial, antiseptic abilities, are ideal for vaporizing in hospitals and crowded public places to prevent airborne infections. Mass aromatherapy is also suggested to influence social behavior and increase work efficiency.
Aromatherapy is essentially old wine in new (little brown) bottles. Aromatic essences were popularly used centuries ago in India, Egypt, China and Greece. We've all heard the story of Cleopatra's amorous adventures aided by aromatic essences, of ayurvedic use of essential oils for medicine and massage, the use of sandalwood to enhance meditation, and the use of aromatic resins by Egyptian embalmers to preserve mummies. Modern aromatherapy has come into its own in the past 30 years.
Widely practiced in Europe and the UK, aromatherapy is also finding converts in Australia, Canada, the USA and Japan. A decade ago, you could hardly come across an English book on the subject, or find it mentioned in the periodicals. Entire journals are now devoted to the subject, with researchers, industries, medical practitioners, alternative health therapists, and amateurs jumping on to the aromatherapy bandwagon.
Essential oils are chemically complex and very versatile. Juniper oil, for example, can be used to treat skin problems, dandruff, diarrhea or joint pain. The natural plant essences with their hormone-like properties and vitamins, minerals, and natural antiseptics, are easily absorbed into the bloodstream through the skin or nose. Different fragrances, with varied vital electromagnetic properties and vibrational energies, serve to stimulate our immune system, circulatory system and neurological functions.
Essential oils can be put in three categories: those that invigorate the body and rev up the spirit, those that tone, balance and regulate our bodily functions, and those which have a calm, sedative and tranquilizing effect.
We know that some fragrances can evoke strong emotional or psychological responses. They affect the cells of our nose, which send messages to the brain, which is then stimulated to release hormones and neuro-chemicals that bring healing changes in the body, and our psychological and emotional reactions. In Aromatherapy: Scent and Psyche, authors Peter and Kate Damian point out: "Olfactory research is still in its infancy—we are now gaining rudimentary knowledge of how and why essential oil fragrance affect human psychology and physiology."
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