Rosemary Essential Oil has one of the longest history in traditional medicine. Traces of Rosemary can be found as far back as the tombs of the first dynasty Egyptians.
It blends well with many other essential oils and has a very low cineole content which makes up the aroma that people normally associate with Rosemary essential oil. Instead it is almost herbal with a hint of sharpness. It is one of the mildest most therapeutic Rosemary essential oils for hair and skin.ROSEMARY, Rosmarinus officinalis (Plant Family: Lamiaceae/Labiatae)
Type of plant: Dense bush of thin branches with spike-like green leaves with grayish undersides and blue flowers.
Part used: Leaves, twigs, and flowers
Method of extraction: Steam distillation
Therapeutic properties: Analgesic, antimicrobial, antiseptic, antispasmodic, carminative,
cicatrizing, decongestant, depurative, diuretic, immunostimulant, restorative, spasmolytic, stomachic, stimulant
Therapeutic uses: Muscular aches and pain, rheumatism, arthritis, muscular weakness, muscular injury, headache, migraine, gastric upset, abdominal spasm, respiratory conditions, sinus congestion, fluid retention, heavy legs, edema, cellulite, detoxifying, memory enhancement, general debility, acne, pimples, boils, abscesses, dandruff, hair loss
Blends well with: Basil linalol, basil tulsi, chamomile german, chamomile roman, cistus, citronella, coriander seed, cypress, elemi, eucalyptus lemon, eucalyptus radiata, geranium, greenland moss, hyssop decumbens, immortelle, juniper berry, lavandin, lavender, lavender (spike), lemon, lemongrass, mandarin, marjoram (sweet), niaouli, peppermint, petitgrain, ravensara, ravintsara, saro, spearmint, spruce, tangerine, tarragon, thyme linalol, turmeric, ylang ylang
Precautionary advice: Best avoided during pregnancy.
