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Essential Oils from Indian Spices

Basil, Indian, Therapeutic Quality Essential, 5 ml.

Ocimum gratissimum

Source: Costa Rica

This basil is similar to vana tulsi from India where holy basil is used to improve concentration and relieve congestion in the head. It is anti-infectious and often the first choice for migraines or where there is neuropathy or arthritis as well as paralytic conditions. It is used to fight intestinal parasites and to stimulate the liver and pancreas. It combines well with eucalyptus or lavender essential oil.

Sacred Medicine Sanctuary, $



Cinnamon Bark Essential Oil

Cinnamon Bark Essential Oil, 5 ml.

Cinnamomum zeylanicum

Source: Sri Lanka

Cinnamon Bark is often used as a bactericide or for lowering blood sugar. It is also antifungal and antimicrobial. It is irritating and should not be used on skin; however, it can be used to purify air and reduce risks from airborne pathogens. It can also be used as a flavoring or to relieve abdominal bloating and flatulence. It combines exceptionally well with orange essential oil.

Sacred Medicine Sanctuary, $



Clove Bud Essential Oil

Clove Bud Essential Oil, 5 ml.

Eugenia caryophyllata

Source: Madagascar

Clove Bud is most commonly used for toothaches but is very antimicrobial and antifungal. It is an excellent respiratory and cardiovascular aid. There is some research suggesting it normalizes thyroid function. If diluted (1% essential oil), clove oil can be used on the skin for acne, warts, scars, and parasites. It blends well with basil and cinnamon as well as lavender.

Sacred Medicine Sanctuary, $



Frankincense

Frankincense, 1 oz.

Boswellia Serrata

Source: India

Wild Crafted Salai Guggal

Frankincense contains approximately 200 different chemicals and the properties vary enormously according to habitat and climate. It has long been recognized as one of the resins of choice for lifting consciousness towards the divine. It can be used in aromatherapy but not in nebulizing diffusers.

White Lotus, $



Ginger Essential Oil

Ginger Essential Oil, 5 ml

Zingiber Officinale

Source: Madagascar

Ginger has very specific aromatherapy uses that are quite different from culinary and other medicinal uses. For instance, ginger is regarded as an aid to recovering memory. It is, of course, stimulating, but it is also grounding. It is anti-inflammatory and has pain relieving properties. Ginger blends well with frankincense and lemon as well as peppermint and even tea tree.

Sacred Medicine Sanctuary, $



Lime Therapeutic Quality Essential Oil

Lime, Therapeutic Quality Essential Oil

Citrus aurantifolia, certified organic

Source:

Mexico Lime is refreshing, deodorizing, and decongesting. It is an effective anticoagulant and increases urinary output. It aids the liver and digestion and relieves stomach cramps and flatulence. It blends nicely with citronella, lemon, lavender, nutmeg, and ylang ylang.

, $



Nutmeg Essential Oil

Nutmeg Essential Oil, 5 ml.

Myristica fragrans

Source: Indonesia

Nutmeg has a reputation for being an aphrodisiac but it is also larvacidal and antiparasitic. It is carminative and aids digestion as well as elimination. Because Nostradamus used nutmeg to induce trance, nutmeg has often been used as a mental tonic and aid to altered states of consciousness. Nutmeg combines well with other oils from spices, like cloves and ginger, as well as other mental oils like rosemary.

Sacred Medicine Sanctuary, $



Tagetes Essential Oil, 15 g.

Source:

E-sutras, $



Tulsi

Tulsi, 1 oz.

Ocimum sanctum

Source: India

Tulsi has been used in religious ceremonies in India for thousands of years. It is balancing to the mind and brings one into harmony with Nature through the powerful scents that happen also to be an excellent mosquito repellent.

Source: India

White Lotus, $



Turmeric Essential Oil

Turmeric Essential Oil, 4 ml.

Source:

, $


       
 
Diffuser


Diffuser


This diffuser is imported from Europe and is very beautifully made by experts in the field of essential oils. The unit works on 110v but arrangements can be made to supply 220v units to those who require this.

 

The recommended use is three minutes at a time and should not be exceeded. The diffuser is filled by removing the stopper at the top. It can be cleaned with alcohol.

Only pure, therapeutic grade essential oils should be use in this unit. It is also not intended for diffusion of heavy resinous oils such as myrrh and frankincense.

$