Angel's Kiss Peppermint Essential Oil 10ml OIL007
Peppermint Essential Oil
Peppermint grows worldwide, but the USA, India, and China are the major producers. It is native to Southern Europe.
The essential oil is produced by steam distillation of the flowering herb and leaves.
Peppermint is an herbaceous perennial that can grow up to 90cm tall. Its wide-spreading fleshy and fibrous rhizomes live on the surface. The plant produces light purple flowers. It is harvested at the flowering stage when the most significant yield of essential oils is obtained.
Analgesic, antiseptic, antispasmodic, antiviral, antipruritic, carminative, cephalic, cooling, digestive tonic, expectorant, febrifuge, stimulant, stomachic, vermifuge, uplifting and vasoconstrictive.
In aromatherapy, Peppermint has several uses. Perhaps the most appreciated is its use to treat the nervous system. When burned or vaporized, it's an oil that may help waken and freshen the mind, improve concentration, lessen mental fatigue, combat headaches and depression, and calm anger or hysteria. It's also a decongestant, which many people find very useful for unblocking sinuses, cold and flu symptoms and easing the symptoms of asthma and bronchial congestions.
When applied to the skin, it's a cooling oil—you'll often find it in Fresh Feet blends, for example. These blends use their deodorizing effect and may soothe aching feet. It's also commonly used in cooling creams to calm rashes and hives and reduce pain and fever.
Peppermint is commercially used in many consumables, including toothpaste, cough and cold remedies, perfumes, and household cleaning products.
Peppermint is a very popular oil for burners and vaporizers. However, it can overpower other oils, so caution should be exercised when using it in blends for burning. Peppermint is commonly found in blends to refresh a room, apparent nasty odours, increase concentration, and stimulate the mind. It’s also used as an insect repellent to clear headaches and nausea.
In skincare and massage, Peppermint oil should be diluted to 5% or less in a carrier oil. It's a refreshing and enlivening oil, so it's best avoided during the evening or bedtime.
All essential oils generally blend well with one another. You may find that Peppermint blends particularly well with benzoin, eucalyptus, lavender, marjoram, lemon and rosemary.
Peppermint Essential Oil
Peppermint grows worldwide, but the USA, India, and China are the major producers. It is native to Southern Europe.
The essential oil is produced by steam distillation of the flowering herb and leaves.
Peppermint is an herbaceous perennial that can grow up to 90cm tall. Its wide-spreading fleshy and fibrous rhizomes live on the surface. The plant produces light purple flowers. It is harvested at the flowering stage when the most significant yield of essential oils is obtained.
Analgesic, antiseptic, antispasmodic, antiviral, antipruritic, carminative, cephalic, cooling, digestive tonic, expectorant, febrifuge, stimulant, stomachic, vermifuge, uplifting and vasoconstrictive.
In aromatherapy, Peppermint has several uses. Perhaps the most appreciated is its use to treat the nervous system. When burned or vaporized, it's an oil that may help waken and freshen the mind, improve concentration, lessen mental fatigue, combat headaches and depression, and calm anger or hysteria. It's also a decongestant, which many people find very useful for unblocking sinuses, cold and flu symptoms and easing the symptoms of asthma and bronchial congestions.
When applied to the skin, it's a cooling oil—you'll often find it in Fresh Feet blends, for example. These blends use their deodorizing effect and may soothe aching feet. It's also commonly used in cooling creams to calm rashes and hives and reduce pain and fever.
Peppermint is commercially used in many consumables, including toothpaste, cough and cold remedies, perfumes, and household cleaning products.
Peppermint is a very popular oil for burners and vaporizers. However, it can overpower other oils, so caution should be exercised when using it in blends for burning. Peppermint is commonly found in blends to refresh a room, apparent nasty odours, increase concentration, and stimulate the mind. It’s also used as an insect repellent to clear headaches and nausea.
In skincare and massage, Peppermint oil should be diluted to 5% or less in a carrier oil. It's a refreshing and enlivening oil, so it's best avoided during the evening or bedtime.
All essential oils generally blend well with one another. You may find that Peppermint blends particularly well with benzoin, eucalyptus, lavender, marjoram, lemon and rosemary.
Peppermint Essential Oil
Peppermint grows worldwide, but the USA, India, and China are the major producers. It is native to Southern Europe.
The essential oil is produced by steam distillation of the flowering herb and leaves.
Peppermint is an herbaceous perennial that can grow up to 90cm tall. Its wide-spreading fleshy and fibrous rhizomes live on the surface. The plant produces light purple flowers. It is harvested at the flowering stage when the most significant yield of essential oils is obtained.
Analgesic, antiseptic, antispasmodic, antiviral, antipruritic, carminative, cephalic, cooling, digestive tonic, expectorant, febrifuge, stimulant, stomachic, vermifuge, uplifting and vasoconstrictive.
In aromatherapy, Peppermint has several uses. Perhaps the most appreciated is its use to treat the nervous system. When burned or vaporized, it's an oil that may help waken and freshen the mind, improve concentration, lessen mental fatigue, combat headaches and depression, and calm anger or hysteria. It's also a decongestant, which many people find very useful for unblocking sinuses, cold and flu symptoms and easing the symptoms of asthma and bronchial congestions.
When applied to the skin, it's a cooling oil—you'll often find it in Fresh Feet blends, for example. These blends use their deodorizing effect and may soothe aching feet. It's also commonly used in cooling creams to calm rashes and hives and reduce pain and fever.
Peppermint is commercially used in many consumables, including toothpaste, cough and cold remedies, perfumes, and household cleaning products.
Peppermint is a very popular oil for burners and vaporizers. However, it can overpower other oils, so caution should be exercised when using it in blends for burning. Peppermint is commonly found in blends to refresh a room, apparent nasty odours, increase concentration, and stimulate the mind. It’s also used as an insect repellent to clear headaches and nausea.
In skincare and massage, Peppermint oil should be diluted to 5% or less in a carrier oil. It's a refreshing and enlivening oil, so it's best avoided during the evening or bedtime.
All essential oils generally blend well with one another. You may find that Peppermint blends particularly well with benzoin, eucalyptus, lavender, marjoram, lemon and rosemary.
Peppermint Essential Oil
Peppermint grows worldwide, but the USA, India, and China are the major producers. It is native to Southern Europe.
The essential oil is produced by steam distillation of the flowering herb and leaves.
Peppermint is an herbaceous perennial that can grow up to 90cm tall. Its wide-spreading fleshy and fibrous rhizomes live on the surface. The plant produces light purple flowers. It is harvested at the flowering stage when the most significant yield of essential oils is obtained.
Analgesic, antiseptic, antispasmodic, antiviral, antipruritic, carminative, cephalic, cooling, digestive tonic, expectorant, febrifuge, stimulant, stomachic, vermifuge, uplifting and vasoconstrictive.
In aromatherapy, Peppermint has several uses. Perhaps the most appreciated is its use to treat the nervous system. When burned or vaporized, it's an oil that may help waken and freshen the mind, improve concentration, lessen mental fatigue, combat headaches and depression, and calm anger or hysteria. It's also a decongestant, which many people find very useful for unblocking sinuses, cold and flu symptoms and easing the symptoms of asthma and bronchial congestions.
When applied to the skin, it's a cooling oil—you'll often find it in Fresh Feet blends, for example. These blends use their deodorizing effect and may soothe aching feet. It's also commonly used in cooling creams to calm rashes and hives and reduce pain and fever.
Peppermint is commercially used in many consumables, including toothpaste, cough and cold remedies, perfumes, and household cleaning products.
Peppermint is a very popular oil for burners and vaporizers. However, it can overpower other oils, so caution should be exercised when using it in blends for burning. Peppermint is commonly found in blends to refresh a room, apparent nasty odours, increase concentration, and stimulate the mind. It’s also used as an insect repellent to clear headaches and nausea.
In skincare and massage, Peppermint oil should be diluted to 5% or less in a carrier oil. It's a refreshing and enlivening oil, so it's best avoided during the evening or bedtime.
All essential oils generally blend well with one another. You may find that Peppermint blends particularly well with benzoin, eucalyptus, lavender, marjoram, lemon and rosemary.