While much is known about the aromatherapeutic use of Coriander, Cilantro is comparatively new to aromatherapy and research on its attributes are, though recent, incredibly promising. According to New Choices in Natural Health edited by Bill Gottlieb of Prevention magazine, practical uses for Cilantro include anger management, burns, insect bites and stings. Although the uses described call for fresh Cilantro, there is little doubt the creative aromatherapist will add Cilantro oil to blends already targeting the listed conditions. Dr. Vasant Lad, Director of the Ayurvedic Institute in Albuquerque, New Mexico recommends Cilantro and Chamomile to help calm sudden anger. Dr. Lad also recommends fresh Cilantro juice as a dressing for burns, bites and stings. Holistic professionals should keep in mind that since Cilantro oil is actually distilled from the leaf of Coriandrum Sativum the oil's aroma bears a striking resemblance to Coriander oil, distilled from the seed of the same plant. In blends it may very well prove a better choice. Coriander is described by Michele A. Williams, author of Only the Essentials, as Ïherbal, woodsy and sweet. Williams says Coriandrum Sativum is relaxing, uplifting, refreshing and may help memory. She recommends blending it with citrus oils, Sage or Fir Needle.BOTANICAL NAME: Coriandrum sativum ORIGIN: USA EXTRACTION METHOD: Steam Distillation PLANT PART: Leaves NOTE: Top - Middle FAMILY: Apiaceae SYNONYM: Coriander Leaf BLENDS WELL WITH: Ginger, Lemon, and other spices and citrus AROMA: Sweet, herbaceous, and a tinge tart CONSISTENCY: Thin-Medium COLOR: Clear Ò Pale Yellow **Euro droppers are not included with 100 ml bottles**SAFETY: Follow general dilution guidelines Ò no urgent safety issues SHELF LIFE: 2 Years
Edens Garden Cilantro Essential Oil 100 Pure Therapeutic Grade Headaches and Stress 10 ml
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