Aromatherapy Essential Oils and Their Recommended Uses

By Karly Marazas


Using essential oils for aromatherapy is more than a new age thing, as they've been used in this way for hundreds of years in countries around the globe. People long ago found out that they could alter their moods and even relieve physical symptoms with the right scents. Today we have a wide array of methods for using essential oils, from patting a drop on your handkerchief to using one of the various kinds of diffusers to modify the atmosphere of an entire room. The following are some popular ways to use essential oils so you can enjoy the benefits of aromatherapy.

We all take a liking to particular scents and a disliking to others, and some scents also can adjust the way we feel or at times, call to mind old memories. That's why perfumes and colognes are so popular. These are in reality, types of aromatherapy, because they're smells crafted to have a particular effect on the wearer, or people who have contact with the wearer. The rationale for essential oils being effective is due to our sense of smell being associated with the limbic system of the brain, which frees an array of hormones in our bodies. That's the reason that distinct smells can make us feel calm, elated or even sexually aroused. Obviously, fragrances can also have destructive effects too however these aren't the ones we purposely develop with essential oils.

Chamomile is popular both as a tea and an essential oil due to its soothing qualities. Chamomile is often blended with other oils to create a blend that helps with relaxation.

Parents often find it useful in calming young children. You can find two different types of chamomile, namely Roman and German, but they practically identical so it doesn't matter which you use. Chamomile is a gentle essential oil that has no known side effects, unless someone happens to be allergic to it.

Lavender is an essential oil that is well-known for its calming properties. If you suffer from insomnia, it can be used to promote relaxation and sleep. Lavender also has a unique fragrance that has always been popular in perfumes. Lavender is also frequently used and appreciated in products that carry fragrances like lotions, creams and shampoos. Adding a drop into bath water is a simple way to enjoy its relaxing scent. Lavender is quite a cheap essential oil and can be found almost anywhere. Lavender oil should form the basis of any aromatherapy kit.

Pure jasmine tends to be rather costly. To sum up, there are tons of different options for using essential oils for aromatherapy. Which oils you decide upon will be contingent upon whether you desire to feel better emotionally, take care of a particular symptom or simply wear an interesting or lovely scent when you go out. The above are just a few of the essential oils and applications that you can make use of. You should do some more delving into and checking out some essential oils to discern which ones you like the greatest.




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