Description: The use of rosemary essential oil in herbal medicine was first documented in the 1st century by Hildegard of Bingen, who is considered to be the first naturopath of that age. Originally known as the rose of Mary, the legend tells of the virgin Mary spreading her cloak over the bush, after which its flowers would turn from white to blue. Used by the ancient Egyptians, Hebrews, Greeks and Romans for a variety of purposes, it was planted outside the doors of their homes to ward off evil, and in the middle ages it was said to protect against the plague. Paracelsus, a Swiss-German physician in the 16th century, hailed rosemary essential oil as a cure-all, due to its observed ability to strengthen the whole body and heal the liver, heart and brain.

Botanical Name: Salvia rosmarinus

Plant Part: Leaves

Extraction Method: Steam distilled

Odor and Appearance : Rosemary oil is pale-yellow with a thin consistency, and its aromas are warm, sweet, woody, herbal, camphorous, and slightly medicinal with a medium-strong middle fragrance note.

Country of Origin : India

Main Constituents: Camphor, α-Pinene, β-Pinene, Camphene, Limonene, 1,8-Cineole (Eucalyptol), Borneol, Bornyl Acetate.

Common Uses: Rosemary ct camphor (chemotype) essential oil is one of the chemotypes of Rosemary essential oil, and it contains a higher percentage of the compound camphor compared to other chemotypes. Camphor is a natural organic compound with a distinctive aroma and various potential therapeutic uses.

Rosemary ct camphor essential oil is known for its invigorating and stimulating properties. It has a fresh, herbaceous scent with a hint of camphoraceous notes. Some potential uses and benefits of organic Rosemary ct camphor essential oil include:

Aromatherapy: The oil’s aroma is believed to help improve focus, concentration, and mental clarity. It can be diffused in a room or used in personal inhalers.

Respiratory Support: Rosemary ct camphor oil may help clear congestion and support healthy respiratory function when used in steam inhalation or added to a vaporizer.

Muscle and Joint Support: Massaging diluted Rosemary ct camphor oil onto sore muscles and joints may help provide relief and ease discomfort.

Hair and Scalp Health: It is sometimes added to hair care products due to its potential benefits for promoting hair growth and maintaining a healthy scalp.

Circulation: The oil’s warming properties may support healthy circulation when used in massage blends.

Note: It is classified as a Base note in aromatherapy.

Blend Well With: Eucalyptus, Peppermint, Lemon, Lavender, Bergamot, Tea Tree, Cypress, Frankincense, Juniper Berry, Ginger.

Contraindications: It is considered safe to use. Just like many other essential oils, it is wise to use this oil after dilution with a carrier oil, as it can be sensitive and irritating to the skin. Before you use on your skin, it is advisable that you conduct a patch test before making it a routine.

Do not use internally, unless directed by a physician. For pregnant women and nursing mothers, it is safe to consult first with your physician before using oil. Do not use on broken skin or on abrasions.

*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.*

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