botanic garden Combo of Lavender,Thyme & Tea Tree Essential Oils for Boils-10ml  (30 ml)

Lavender Lavandula angustifolia Product Description • Origin : Bulgaria, France Note : Top to middle Note Part used : Flower Extraction : Steam Distillation Aroma : Floral sweet smooth aroma • The word lavender is derived from the Latin word lavera, “to wash” because the Romans used flowers in their baths. The ancient Greeks, Persians and Romans burnt lavender in rooms where people were sick. Today lavender is grown in many countries, each version having somewhat different properties. The plant is harvested in mid-summer, left to dry for a couple of days to maximize the aroma, and then distilled. • Therapeutic uses and properties • Skin - Itching, Wounds, Infections, Cuts, Rashes. • Eczema, Psoriasis Sunburn, Burns, Acne, Pimples, Insect Bites. • Stress related Conditions - Insomnia, Anxiety, Panic, Headache. Thyme Thymus vulgaris/thymol Product Description • Origin : Spain Note : Middle to Top Note Part used : Leaves Extraction : Steam Distillation Aroma : Fresh Herbarious Aroma • Native to southern Europe thyme is well known as a culinary herb. It was used medicinally by the Greeks and the Romans. Different types of thyme essential oil are used in aromatherapy, and although all are distilled from Thymus Vulgaris. They are distinguished from one another by their chemical constituents having, for ex: a larger proportion of geraniol or thujanol. • Therapeutic uses and properties • Respiratory conditions - Flu, Cough, Cold, Sinusitis, Bronchitis and Sore Throat. • Disinfectant. • Skin - Warts, Acne, Viral and Bacterial Skin Infections. • Pain - Muscular Pain and Arthritis. Tea Tree Melaleuca alternifolia Product Description • Origin : Australia and South Africa Note : Top Note Part used : Leaves Extraction : Steam Distillation Aroma : Fresh, Warm, Mildly Penetrating Aroma • Native to Australia but now grown commercially elsewhere. The aboriginal people of Australia have used the medicinal properties of tea trees for untold millennia. Findings of its medicinal properties were first presented to the scientific community by an Australian government scientist in 1923. Tea tree oil was so valued by the 1940s that cutters and producers were exempted from military service during the Second World War. Until sufficient supplies were available to provide all military personnel with a personal supply in their first aid kits. • Therapeutic uses and properties • Skin - Acne, Pimples, Wounds, Ringworm, Head Lice, Warts.