Aromatherapy Properties :
Haemorrhoids, oily skin, excessive perspiration, insect repellent, pyorrhoea (bleeding gums), varicose veins, wounds,
Muscles and joints, cellulitus, muscular cramp, poor circulation, rheumatism.
Asthma, bronchitis, colds, flu, spasmodic coughing.
Menopause, pmt, irregular periods, nervous tension and stress related conditions.
Blends Well With : cedarwood, pine, lavender, clary sage, lemon, juniper, benzoin, orange, marjoram, sandalwood
Safety Data : Non-toxic but avoid if high blood pressure or pregnant.
Blends Well With : cedarwood, pine, lavender, clary sage, lemon, juniper, benzoin, orange, marjoram, sandalwood
Safety Data : Non-toxic but avoid if high blood pressure or pregnant.
Name : Cypress
Method : Steam distillation
Note Classification : Middle
Scent : Smoky, woody, spicy
Colour : Pale yellow or greenish olive
Species : Cupressus sempervirens ( coniferae ). Family cupressaceae
Extracted From : Leaves.
Region : Austria.
Historical : It has long represented grief, death and the underworld – cypress trees are often found in or near cemeteries. Used as a medicine and incense by ancient civilizations. Well known for its effect on the urinary system.
Of Interest :The Chinese regard cypress nuts as good for the liver and respiratory system. Cypress is employed as a fragrance in aftershaves and perfumes. The oil is sometimes compared to witch-hazel and horse-chestnut in its effects
Method : Steam distillation
Note Classification : Middle
Scent : Smoky, woody, spicy
Colour : Pale yellow or greenish olive
Species : Cupressus sempervirens ( coniferae ). Family cupressaceae
Extracted From : Leaves.
Region : Austria.
Historical : It has long represented grief, death and the underworld – cypress trees are often found in or near cemeteries. Used as a medicine and incense by ancient civilizations. Well known for its effect on the urinary system.
Of Interest :The Chinese regard cypress nuts as good for the liver and respiratory system. Cypress is employed as a fragrance in aftershaves and perfumes. The oil is sometimes compared to witch-hazel and horse-chestnut in its effects