~ Fill ultrasonic aromatherapy diffuser well with water.
~ Add between 6 to 10 drops per treatment session for a small room, up to 20 drops for a large open space with vaulted ceilings and high air circulation.
: Foot Soak :
~ Add 10 Drops of essential oils into one cup of unscented Epsom salts and allow to set for at least 10 minutes before adding to bath water.
~ Mix one cup of epsom salts and one half cup of baking soda per gallon of warm water.
~ Soak feet for 30 minutes. Keep water as warm.
~ Drink 16 oz of water with fresh squeezed lemon to help flush toxins and rehydrate the body. You may experience an increase in urination and sweating as the body purges toxins..
~ Repeat every other day for 2 weeks, then use 3 x times a week thereafter.
: Inhalation :
~ After massaging into the palms, cup hands together in front of the nose and inhale a deep breathe, pulling the air in through the nose, holding breathe for 2 seconds and exhale through the mouth.
~ For best results, repeat 12 to 15 times based on need.
: Topical :
~ Apply diluted solution to area of need and allow to penetrate the skin.
~ Apply diluted solution to both feet and allow to penetrate the skin.
: Caution :
*Avoid Contact With Eyes
* Keep Away From Children
* Store Away From Heat & Light
If you are pregnant, nursing, taking medication, or have a medical condition,
consult your doctor or certified holistic health practitioner before using.
What's in your medicine cabinet?
Take a natural approach to your health care! Thanks to essential oils, I have been able to eliminate over the counter drugs that contain chemical toxins that slow healing and have negative side effects. I have found that essential oils support your body's ability heal on it's own, where pills just conceal and make your health an even bigger ordeal.
Scientific Research
S. aromaticum showed a significant higher anti-H. pylori activity compared to that of Cinnamomum zeylanicum and Thymus vulgaris. Eugenol was the major phenolic compound (28.14%) detected in the methanolic extract of S. aromaticum. Clearly, results of the toxicological assessment confirmed the safety of S. aromaticum for use. Hence, these results suggest that S. aromaticum could be a new useful natural antimicrobial agent that could potentially combat cytotoxin genes-producing drug-resistant H. pylori. Moreover, these findings provide a scientific basis for the development of antimicrobial agents from traditional herbal medicines for gastroprotection against gastric ulcer.
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32695654/
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