Product Description
Rosemary was used and revered as a medicinal plant even in ancient times. In the kitchen, it lends a Mediterranean touch to numerous dishes.
Rosemary essential oil exudes a strong, fresh, and clear fragrance.
Effects
Rosemary essential oil has antiseptic properties and promotes blood circulation. This makes it a popular addition to massage oils, and it helps with muscle tension and soreness.
In cosmetics, it is used in dandruff shampoos, helps with oily skin and acne, and promotes wound healing. Rosemary essential oil is an ingredient in Eau de Cologne.
When used in an aroma lamp, rosemary oil, with its antispasmodic and antiseptic properties, alleviates the symptoms of colds.
Studies have shown that just a few drops in an aroma lamp or diffuser can improve concentration, memory, and cognitive performance.
Physical Effects / Applications
Antibacterial
Antifungal
Antirheumatic
Antiseptic
Antiviral
Blood Pressure Raising
Circulation Promoting
Anti-inflammatory
Cold Diseases
Biliary Sufficiency
Gout
Hair Shampoo for Dandruff
Antispasmodic
Circulatory Stimulating and Cardiac Strengthening
Liver Weakness, Liver Strengthening
Menstruation Promoting
Muscle Soreness, Muscle Pain
Neuralgia
Low Blood Pressure
Edema
Rheumatism
Rheumatic Complaints
Expectorant
Pain Relieving
Impaired Vision
Strongly Promotes Circulation
Strengthens and Invigorates the Entire Organism
Aids Digestiveness
Wound Healing
Psychological Effects / Applications
Apathy
Promotes Concentration
Memory Weakness
Mental Exhaustion
States of Weakness
Effect on the Skin
Acne
Antifungal
Antiseptic
Circulation-enhancing
Anti-inflammatory
Oily and blemished skin
Skin-regenerating
Examples of Use
Before exercise, as a warm-up or for sore muscles, mix 4 drops with 1 tablespoon of sesame oil and massage the affected areas.
For massage, mix 20 drops with 100 ml of carrier oil such as almond or olive oil.
For inhalation during flu, add 4 drops of rosemary oil to 2 liters of hot water.
A warm, moist compress for menstrual cramps, rheumatic pain, and liver pain: Mix 4 drops of rosemary essential oil with 1 tablespoon of honey and dissolve in 1 liter of hot water. Dip a small towel in the mixture, wring it out, and place it on the affected area. Remove the compress when it has cooled to body temperature.
Foot bath: Sprinkle 1/2 cup of sea salt with 2-3 drops of rosemary oil, stir, and dissolve in a large bowl of lukewarm water.
Precautions:
Rosemary can induce labor and should not be used during pregnancy.
People with high blood pressure and those at risk of epilepsy should avoid rosemary.
Link to the certificate of analysis:
Rosemary Analysis