Product Details:
Botanical Name | Curcuma longa |
Packaging Type | bottle |
Form | liquid |
Grade | 1 |
Density | 313-333k |
Shelf Life | 36 month |
Purity | 100% |
For centuries, turmeric has been used in India to treat liver and digestive disorders; it is recognized in modern herbal medicine for its beneficial effects in treating stomach upset, flatulence, abdominal cramps and other digestive issues. Research on turmeric''s beneficial effects on the circulatory system indicates that it could help prevent atherosclerosis because it tends to reduce levels of LDLs (low-density lipoproteins) in the blood and to prevent clots in blood vessels.
Turmeric rhizome oil has demonstrated significant antioxidant and radical scavenging activity, due in part to the presence of curcumin, a compound extracted from turmeric rhizomes possessing notable anti-carcinogenic activity and used in the treatment of squamous cell carcinoma and melanoma, as well as many other forms of cancer. (Curcumin is found in the rhizomes and in the CO2 extract, but not in the essential oil.) This may explain the traditional use of Turmeric in skin cleansers by the peoples of India - the skin takes on a golden glow, while skin ulcers are diminished at the same time. There are several other constituents found in turmeric that also display anti-carcinogenic activity, but the oil itself contains no known carcinogens.
USES: Use in breast care oils and as a digestive aid.
SAFETY CONSIDERATIONS: Avoid use with small children, elders, epileptics, pregnant and/or nursing women.
The FDA has not evaluated the statements on this website. No claims are made by Eden Botanicals as to the medicinal value of any products from Eden Botanicals. The information presented here is for educating our customers about the traditional uses of essential oils and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. You are responsible for understanding the safe application of these products. If you have any questions, please call or email us for further information.Uplifting Cinnamon Bark CO2 adds warmth and a spicy appeal to blends when used in minute amounts. External use is not recommended due to potential skin reaction.
Aromatherapy Uses: Antiseptic, astringent, stimulant
Uses in Natural Perfumery: The sweetness of Cinnamon Bark adds warmth and a spicy appeal to blends when used in minute amounts. Cinnamon is often used in Oriental and chypre perfumes to add a spicy, warm and sweet touch. It can add warmth to dry woody and spicy orientals, and also adds a gourmand touch to sweet, ambery Orientals as it has the culinary association of freshly baked goods (cinnamon buns, apple pie, etc.). It can also be used sparingly in florals as well as in fougère and aromatic herbal blends.
Blending Suggestions: For a massage oil, we suggest combining no more than 5% Kava Kava CO2 with 95% of another carrier oil, or a combination of other carrier oils, such as Sunflower Oil - Organic, Jojoba Oil, Golden - Organic, or Fractionated Coconut Oil.
Solubility: Soluble in alcohol and fixed oils.
Appearance: Very thick, bright yellow and waxy/pasty substance that is nearly solid at room temperature and requires special use instructions
to blend.
Safety Considerations: Our review of various research reports regarding the safe use of Kava Kava suggests conflicting views as to whether Kava Kava is hepatotoxic (toxic to the liver). Thus, we caution not using Kava Kava in any form if there are preexisting liver conditions, and to consult your health care practitioner before use. Dilute before using. A patch test should be performed before use for those with sensitive skin.
The FDA has not evaluated the statements on this website. No claims are made by Eden Botanicals as to the medicinal value of any products from Eden Botanicals. The information presented here is for educating our customers about the traditional uses of essential oils and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. You are responsible for understanding the safe application of these products. If you have any questions, please call or email us for further information.Patchouli is a sometimes misunderstood oil that has received an undeserved reputation in recent decades. Perhaps it was overused by a certain rebellious subculture, or perhaps its strong, earthy aroma is just not appreciated by some in our current culture in which cleanliness may be associated with the fragrances of cleaning products.
A truly fine Patchouli oil has a wonderful fragrance that may not be recognized by many who claim that they do not like its scent. It is best appreciated when smelled in diluted form, on a scent strip, or when combined with other essential oils, especially florals, rather than at full strength from the bottle. A good quality Patchouli oil improves with age, and we have five very fine Patchouli oils to choose from.
Sea Buckthorn CO2 total extract also contains a high level of betacarotene, giving it a deep red-orange color. Adding just a few drops of this oil per ounce gives a fantastic color to your formulas.
Our Sea Buckthorn CO2 contains a small percentage of rosemary antioxidant to help maintain freshness.
Use: Highly useful in skincare for its nourishing and restorative properties. Adds a beautiful red color to your essential oil blends!
Physical Appearance: A bright orange/red, viscous liquid. Caution, may stain skin and clothes.
Blending Suggestions: 5-10% Sea Buckthorn Oil in 90-95% Base Oil (ex: Sunflower Oil - Organic, Jojoba Oil, Golden - Organic,Fractionated Coconut Oil)
This Vanilla Bourbon CO2 extract boasts a 26% vanillin content, and has a rich Vanilla aroma that is hard to find. Much of the Vanilla CO2 extract on the market has a vanillin content of only 12%, and many do not have a true Vanilla aroma, or at least an aroma as nice as this one. We highly recommended our Vanilla Bourbon CO2 - Organic for your favorite aromatic creations.
This Vanilla Bourbon CO2 Total extract boasts a 26% vanillin content, and has a rich Vanilla aroma that is hard to find. Much of the Vanilla CO2extract on the market has a vanillin content of only 12%, and many do not have a true Vanilla aroma, or at least an aroma as nice as this one. We highly recommended our Vanilla Bourbon CO2 for your favorite aromatic creations.This dilution may contain particulate matter, gently warm and shake this oil to reintegrate. For the pure and undiluted version of this oil, see our Vanilla Bourbon CO2.
This Vanilla Bourbon CO2 - Organic extract boasts a 26% vanillin content, and has a rich vanilla aroma that is hard to find. Much of the Vanilla CO2extract on the market has a vanillin content of only 12%, and many do not have a true Vanilla aroma, or at least an aroma as nice as this one. We highly recommended our Vanilla Bourbon CO2 - Organic for your favorite aromatic creations.
A hard-to-find specialty oil, Fenugreek CO2 extract is very nice yet rarely seen as an essential oil. Useful for aromatherapy and natural perfumery, it has a fresh, sweet, calming aroma.
Aromatherapy Uses: A digestive aid and anti-inflammatory.
The FDA has not evaluated the statements on this website. No claims are made by Eden Botanicals as to the medicinal value of any products from Eden Botanicals. The information presented here is for educating our customers about the traditional uses of essential oils and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. You are responsible for understanding the safe application of these products. If you have any questions, please call or email us for further information.Zingiber officinale is native to the tropical coastal locales of India and is cultivated in most tropical and subtropical regions, including Jamaica, southwest India, Indochina, Sri Lanka (formerly Ceylon), West Africa, south China, south Japan, and Central America, with smaller crops grown in Madagascar, Zanzibar, Indonesia, northwest Australia, Haiti, Dominican Republic, Cuba, and other areas of the West Indies.2 It is considered one of the oldest and most important spices, according to Ernest Guenther, who cites Hoffmann when he states that it was, “known to, and highly esteemed by, the ancient Greeks and Romans who obtained the spice from Arabian traders via the Red Sea.”3
Ginger is used for digestive issues, like indigestion, constipation, diarrhea, and nausea; as a tonic for impotence; and, as an expectorant for chronic bronchitis.4 It is employed as a circulatory stimulant to address cold hands and feet, cardiac fatigue, and angina pectoris,4 while also being beneficial for muscle pain, joint pain, colds, flu, prevention of morning sickness in pregnancy, motion sickness, and post-operative or chemotherapy-induced nausea.6,7 In 2007, a study was published by where it was reported that “[g]inger root (Zingiber officinale radix Roscoe) and its main poly-phenolic constituents (gingerols and zerumbone) have anti-oxidant, anti-inflammatory, and anti-carcinogenic activity,” and that, “[t]he use of dietary agents such as ginger may have potential in the treatment and prevention of ovarian cancer
Zingiber officinale is native to the tropical coastal locales of India and is cultivated in most tropical and subtropical regions, including Jamaica, southwest India, Indochina, Sri Lanka (formerly Ceylon), West Africa, south China, south Japan, and Central America, with smaller crops grown in Madagascar, Zanzibar, Indonesia, northwest Australia, Haiti, Dominican Republic, Cuba, and other areas of the West Indies.2 It is considered one of the oldest and most important spices, according to Ernest Guenther, who cites Hoffmann when he states that it was, “known to, and highly esteemed by, the ancient Greeks and Romans who obtained the spice from Arabian traders via the Red Sea.”3
Ginger is used for digestive issues, like indigestion, constipation, diarrhea, and nausea; as a tonic for impotence; and, as an expectorant for chronic bronchitis.4 It is employed as a circulatory stimulant to address cold hands and feet, cardiac fatigue, and angina pectoris,5 while also being beneficial for muscle pain, joint pain, colds, flu, prevention of morning sickness in pregnancy, motion sickness, and post-operative or chemotherapy-induced nausea.6,7 In 2007, a study was published by BioMedCentral.com where it was reported that, “[g]inger root (Zingiber officinale radix Roscoe) and its main poly-phenolic constituents (gingerols and zerumbone) have anti-oxidant, anti-inflammatory, and anti-carcinogenic activity,” and that, “[t]he use of dietary agents such as ginger may have potential in the treatment and prevention of ovarian cancer
Used extensively in Ayurvedic medicine, Hedychium spicatum plants are native to the Punjab Himalayas where the roots (rhizomes) are a considerable article of commerce. The rhizomes contain minute amounts of odorous constituents in the form of essential oil and resin that, when dried, are used by the Hindus to burn as incense.1 Traditionally the rhizomes are used as a and for analgesic and anti-inflammatory functions;3 for antimicrobial and antioxidant benefits;4 antibacterial and antifungal properties;5 as a pediculicidal to treat lice;6 and for its role as a cytotoxic,7 (anti-tumor), and anthelmintic,8 (anti-parasitic), inhibitor.
A 2012 study also concluded that the rhizomes of H. spicatum have anti-histaminic, bronchodilator, analgesic, and anti-inflammatory activities that are essential to soothe pain, inflammation, bronchial constriction, asthma, and other respiratory problems.9
Aromatic Profile: Diffusive, warm, woody, with slightly spicy and melon-like top notes that fade to a unique cool, creamy, floral-woody drydown.
Appearance: Opaque, yellow, viscous liquid
Use: Aromatherapy, Natural Perfumery, Incense.
Blending Suggestions: Dilute and add drop by drop to your blends until the desired effect is achieved. Soluble in fixed oils and 190 proof alcohol.
Blends Well With: Balsam of Peru, Cinnamon, Frankincense, Ginger,Jasmine, Lavandin, Lavender, Liquidambar (Styrax), Myrrh, Orris, Patchouli,Sandalwood, Vanilla, Ylang Ylang, and, according to Steffen Arctander, “in balsamic, woody, and heavy-floral bases.”10
Safety Considerations: There is moderate risk of skin sensitization for Ginger Lily absolute due to its isoeugenol content.11 It is not known if the same is true for Ginger Lily CO2, however we recommend that this material be well diluted before using. A patch test should be performed before use for those with sensitive skin.
Juniper Berry CO2 can be used in aromatherapy and for natural perfumery alike. Perfumers will love the aroma and will find new uses for this oil where Juniper Berry essential oil does not quite work. Aromatherapists will find that this oil has a broader spectrum of constituents and a higher energetic quality than steam distilled Juniper Berry essential oil.
Aromatherapy Uses: Rheumatic pains, genitourinary system, skin care
Safety Considerations: Avoid use with small children, elders, epileptics, sufferers of kidney disease, pregnant and/or nursing women.
The FDA has not evaluated the statements on this website. No claims are made by Eden Botanicals as to the medicinal value of any products from Eden Botanicals. The information presented here is for educating our customers about the traditional uses of essential oils and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. You are responsible for understanding the safe application of these products. If you have any questions, please call or email us for further information.Product Details:
Packaging Size | 1 kg |
Cardamom Size | 8 mm |
Variety Of Cardamom | Bold |
Packaging Type | PP Bag |
Usage/Application | medicine and perfumes |
Dietary Fiber | 28g |
Cholesterol | 0mg |
Total Carbohydrates | 68g |
Cardamom oil has a very long history of use in medicine and perfumery. Surprisingly, it is known as an aphrodisiac, and is used extensively in cosmetics and perfumery to add a warm, fresh, and stimulating quality. We use Cardamom CO2 in our Patchouli Amber Spice to give it an added lift.
Cardamom CO2 is one of our very favorite spice oils for use in blending essential oils.
Aromatherapy Uses: Digestive complaints, poor appetite, stimulates digestion, lung conditions, mental fatigue.
The FDA has not evaluated the statements on this website. No claims are made by Eden Botanicals as to the medicinal value of any products from Eden Botanicals. The information presented here is for educating our customers about the traditional uses of essential oils and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. You are responsible for understanding the safe application of these products. If you have any questions, please call or email us for further information.Until recently, we were unaware of any aromatherapeutic uses for Champaca oil, however according to Jennifer Peace Rhind, it is suggested to have a relaxing, euphoric effect, perhaps similar to that of Jasmine orNeroli.3
In spite of Golden Champaca’s rarity, and the fact that it is not well known in the U.S., we believe its value in natural perfumery cannot be overstated. It is an important component in expensive French perfumes and is used to enhance Jasmine accords.4 It is an oil highly sought after by connoisseurs of fine fragrances.
Jasmine is native to China, Northern India, and Western Asia, with up to 43 species of Jasmine recorded in India alone. All of our Jasmine Absolutes, CO2 Extracts, and Organic Extracts have a combination of deep, intensely sweet floral notes and very smooth character.
Jasmine is an oil that brings a lightness and happy feeling to those who use it. Perhaps because it is a known and helps to dispel fear, guilt, and emotional blocks, Patricia Davis notes in her book Subtle Aromatherapy that Jasmine is the most important oil for those who want to spiritualize the intimate aspect of their relationships. “With Jasmine, we are helped to understand that there is no division between physical and divine love.”