


| Bergamot |
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The essence was initially sold in the city of Bergamo in the Lombardy region of Italy... Bergamot has a fresh sweet-fruity top note and slightly spicy-balsamic undertone.Nature: balancing, euphoric It is an antidepressant and is widely used to relieve anxiety, nervous tension and stress. Ideal in massage for all types of skin care – acne, boils, cold sores, eczema, psoriasis, scabies, wounds, and for oily complexions. Use in a vaporizer to freshen the air. Principal Actions: Antidepressant, healing for infected skin. Practical UsesMethods of Use: application, aroma lamp, bath, cold compress, deodorizer, diffusor, douche, inhalant, local wash, massage, mist spray, vaporize Skin Bergamot is useful for many skin conditions including acne, cold sores, eczema, psoriasis, ulcers of the skin, oily skin and infected skin conditions.
Respiratory System Bergamot is an effective antiseptic that aids in the treatment of halitosis, mouth infections, cold sores, sore throats and tonsillitis. For sore throat and throat infections: bergamot can be used alone or combined with the following oils in a vaporizer or steam inhalation - clary sage, eucalyptus, geranium, hyssop, lavender, myrrh, Spanish sage, tea tree, thyme. For tonsillitis: bergamot can be used an inhalant or mixed into a blend with the following oils to rub on to neck and chest - bay leaf, clary sage, geranium, hyssop, thyme. Digestive System Bergamot is a stomachic (strengthens, stimulates and tones the stomach) and can be used as an appetite regulator. It is helpful in cases of indigestion, delayed digestion and constipation. To stimulate the appetite: bergamot can be combined in a massage blend and rubbed on to the abdomen in a circular clockwise direction. Additional oils that are helpful: bay leaf, caraway, cardamon, ginger, myrrh, black pepper. Genito-urinary and Endocrine Systems The antiseptic and antibiotic properties of bergamot make it effective for infections - most notably thrush, cystitis (inflammation of the urinary bladder) and urethritis (inflammation of the urethra) and pruritis (itching caused by local irritation of the skin or nervous disorders). For cystitis: bergamot can be added to a compress, used in a bath or douche and combined with any of the following oils: cedarwood (Atlas, Texas & Virginian), chamomile (Roman & German), juniper, lavender, Scotch pine, sandalwood, tea tree, thyme and yarrow. For urethritis: bergamot can be combined with tea tree and added to a bath or douche. For pruritus/itching: bergamot can be used in a douche and combined with any of the following oils: Atlas cedarwood, juniper, lavender, myrrh and tea tree. Immune System Bergamot can be used to ease symptoms of colds, fever, and infectious diseases such as chickenpox and measles. For chickenpox: bergamot can be combined with chamomile (German & Roman), lavender or tea tree and used in a compress, skin lotion or bath. For measles: bergamot can be combined with eucalyptus blue gum, lavender, spike lavender or tea tree and used in a skin lotion, bath, as an inhalant or vaporized. Nervous System The scent of bergamot is uplifting and soothing making it superb when dealing with anxiety, depression, hysteria, nervous tension, SAD, PMS, postnatal depression and stress-related conditions. It has a stabilizing effect on the emotions/digestive system, and can help balance the mind/body connections associated with eating disorders such as anorexia and compulsive eating.
Safety Data: Non-toxic, non-irritating and non-sensitizing; safe for all skin types. Sensitivity with sunlight. Bergamot oil can cause burns when used on skin which is then exposed to sunlight, as the high content of bergaptene can cause photo-toxicity. It is advisable to keep out of the sun if this oil is used on the skin. Substitute rectified or "bergapten-free" bergamont when using oil in dermal applications. Bergamot in AromatherapyBotanical Name: Citrus bergamia Note: Top - 6 Parts Used: Rind of a non-edible citrus fruit Source: Obtained by expression of the rind of the small orange-like fruit native to Italy. Description and Odor Effect: A light green essence with a delightfully citrus aroma with a hint of spice. Refreshing and uplifting to the emotions. Blends well with: black pepper, cedarwood, clary sage, coriander, cypress, geranium, jasmine, juniper, lavender, neroli, other citrus oils, vetiver, ylang ylang. Therapeutic Properties: analgesic, anthelmintic, antibacterial, antidepressant, antiseptic, antispasmodic, antistress, antitoxic, antiviral, aperitive, calmative, carminative, cicatrizant, cordial, deodorant, digestive, expectorant, febrifuge, insecticide, laxative, parasiticide, relaxant, refreshing, rubefacient, sedative, skin care, stomachic, tonic, uplifting, vermifuge, vulnerary Safety Data: Non-toxic, non-irritating and non-sensitizing; safe for all skin types. Sensitivity with sunlight. Bergamot oil can cause burns when used on skin which is then exposed to sunlight, as the high content of bergaptene can cause photo-toxicity. It is advisable to keep out of the sun if this oil is used on the skin. Substitute rectified or "bergapten-free" bergamont when using oil in dermal applications. Chemical composition includes: a-pinene, myrcene, limonene, a-bergaptene, b-bisabolene, linalool, linalyl acetate, nerol, neryl acetate, geraniol, geraniol acetate and a-terpineol. Bergamot – Quick ReferenceSkin: acne, boils, chicken pox, cold sores, eczema, insect repellent, insect bites, oily complexion, psoriasis, scabies, spots, varicose ulcers, wounds Respiratory: halitosis, mouth infections, sore throat, tonsillitis Digestive: flatulence, loss of appetite Genito-urinary: cystitis, leucorrhoea, pruritus, thrush Immune: colds, fever, influenza, infectious disease Nervous: anorexia, anxiety, compulsive eating, depression, hysteria, nervous tension, SAD, PMS, postnatal depression, stress-related conditions Keyword: UpliftingBergamot Magic: Place a few drops in a diffuser to ensure the happiness and prosperity of the home and all who live in it.
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For a balanced massage blend, combine the essential oil drops in these proportions of essential oil "notes":
For a total of 15 drops of essential oils per 30ml (1 oz) of carrier oil.
Top notes are the first impression of the blend; short-lived, yet brilliant. Top notes are sharp, penetrating, first to evaporate, extreme, and either hot or cold. Top notes provide the "ahhhh" in a blend.
Middle notes give body to blends - the developing phase with breadth and variety. Middle notes are warm, round, soft and mellow. Middle notes often provide the bulk, 50% to 80%, of the blend.
Base Notes are the final, lasting message of the blend; they deepen your blend and draw it into the skin, giving it roots and permanence. Base notes are deep, intense, rich and sensual. Base notes should be used sparingly, about 5%, so as not to overpower the blend.
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