


| Chamomile, Roman |
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The Egyptian sages dedicated the plant to the sun for its ability to reduce fevers... Anthemis nobilisNote: Middle - 15 Parts Used: flowers of the herb Source: steam distillation of the white, daisy-like flower head. Native to southern and western Europe Description and Odor Effect: a pale blue liquid (turning yellow on keeping) with a dry, yet warm, sweet, fruity-herbaceous aroma. Its odor effect is sedative. Nature: calming, sedative, balancingBlends well with: bergamot, clary sage, geranium, lavender, patchouli, rose, cedarwood, Melissa, citrus oils, marjoram Physical Uses: a soothing, calming and versatile oil. It is safe for all ages. The presence of azulene makes it very important in any inflammatory condition. It is said to calm the digestive system, settle nervous indigestion and gastritis, ease stomach cramps, vomiting, spastic pain, and has a balancing effect on appetite loss (anorexia) and menstrual pain. It may also be used to treat hay fever, gout, arthritis, rheumatism, neuralgia, disorders of the kidney, liver and gall bladder. It relieves teething pain and colic in babies. Chamomile has soothing properties for sensitive and inflamed skin, acne, burns, sunburn, diaper rash, boils, wounds and muscular pain. In skin care it is especially helpful for sensitive skin and red, dry skin conditions like dermatitis and eczema. Chamomile stimulates cell growth. Mental and Emotional Uses: chamomile is often used as a sedative and tonic. It can be used to ease depression and help you relax when you are under stress. It aids in the relief of PMS, stress-related disorders, insomnia, depression and nervousness. Inhale before meditation to promote a feeling of calm and serenity Caution: Use it in the lowest concentrations as it has a high odor intensity. Avoid during the 1st trimester of pregnancy. Although recommended for skin and respiratory allergies, if oil is used in high concentrations it can actually worsen above conditions. Use in the lowest advocated concentration and discontinue use as soon as condition improves. Therapeutic Properties: analgesic, antianemic, antibacterial, anticonvulsive, antidepressant, antiemetic, antifungal, anti-inflammatory, antineuralgic, antipruritic, antirheumatic, antiseptic, antispasmodic, antistress, antitoxic, aperitive, calmative, carminative, cholagogue, cicatrizant, diaphoretic, digestive, diuretic, emmenagogue, emollient, febrifuge, hair/scalp tonic, healing, hepatic, hypotensor, laxative, nervine, regenerator (skin), sedative, stimulant (digestive system; spleen, uterine), stomachic, sudorific, tonic, vermifuge, vulnerary Applications: massage, mouthwash, inhalations, vaporization, cold compress, local wash, body oil, facial and bath oils Keyword: SoothingRoman Chamomile Magic: Chamomile is used to attract money, and a handwash of the infusion is sometimes used by gamblers to ensure winnings.
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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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