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We are offering Lavender Essential Oil :-
Lavender Essential Oil Specification
Name: Lavender Essential Oil
Synonyms: Lavandula angustifolia, Lavandula spica, Lavandula vera
Botanical Name: Lavandula Angustifolia
Source: The volatile oil is obtained by the steam distillation of the fresh Flowering tops of the Lavandula Officinalis/ Augustifolia
Color: Colorless liquid
Specific Gravity: 1.4571 TO 1.4646
Referactive Index: -0.871 TO 0.896 @ 20deg.C
Optical Rotation: -30 TO -120@ 20 deg.C
Solubility Soluble in alcohol and oils, Insoluble in water.
Active Content: Cineole 3-9%, Linyl Acetate 48.5%, Linalool-39%, alpha pinene, beta pinene, camphor, terpinene etc.
Lavender flowers appear from June to September, but stay in bloom a little longer with one species, (L. latifalia). They are small, baby-blue in color:, strong-smelling, and culminate in spikes at the end of long stalks. One species in particular (L. angustifolia) has the finer odor. However, the flowers of all lavender species yield a highly perfumed, colorless, volatile oil that contains linalyle acetate and an hydroxycoumarin called herniarin.
Lavender has been one of the best-loved scented herbs for thousands of years. An infusion or tincture of lavender or inhalation of the essential oil has a wonderfully relaxing effect on mind and body. Lavender makes a good remedy for anxiety, nervousness, and physical symptoms caused by stress such as tension headaches, migraine, palpitations and insomnia. Lavender oil is considered a balancer to the emotions, lifting the spirits, relieving depression and balancing inner disharmony. Lavender also has a stimulating edge to it, acting as a tonic to the nervous system, restoring vitality to people suffering from nervous exhaustion.
Lavender's relaxing effect can be felt in the digestive tract, where it soothes spasm and colic related to tension and anxiety and relieves distension, flatulence, nausea, indigestion, and enhances the appetite. Its powerful antiseptic volatile oils have been shown to be active against bacteria including diphtheria, typhoid, streptococcus and pneumococcus. As tea, oil inhalation, or vapor rub, lavender is effective for colds, coughs, asthma, bronchitis, pneumonia, flu, tonsillitis and laryngitis. The tea or tincture can also be taken for stomach and bowel infections causing vomiting or diarrhea.
Taken as hot tea, lavender causes sweating and reduces fevers. Lavender helps to detoxify the body by increasing elimination of toxins via the skin and, with its mild diuretic action, through the urine.
Lavender is a useful external disinfectant for cuts and wounds, sores and ulcers. Lavender stimulates tissue repair and minimizes scar formation when the oil is applied neat to burns and diluted in cases of eczema, acne and varicose ulcers.
For more details, please contact
From: Lala Jagdish Prasad & Co.
Posted on: 2/10/2008 1:29:16 AM
Expiring On: 8/8/2008 1:29:16 AM
Days Left: (15 days to go!)
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| Description |
We are offering Lavender Essential Oil :-
Lavender Essential Oil Specification
Name: Lavender Essential Oil
Synonyms: Lavandula angustifolia, Lavandula spica, Lavandula vera
Botanical Name: Lavandula Angustifolia
Source: The volatile oil is obtained by the steam distillation of the fresh Flowering tops of the Lavandula Officinalis/ Augustifolia
Color: Colorless liquid
Specific Gravity: 1.4571 TO 1.4646
Referactive Index: -0.871 TO 0.896 @ 20deg.C
Optical Rotation: -30 TO -120@ 20 deg.C
Solubility Soluble in alcohol and oils, Insoluble in water.
Active Content: Cineole 3-9%, Linyl Acetate 48.5%, Linalool-39%, alpha pinene, beta pinene, camphor, terpinene etc.
Lavender flowers appear from June to September, but stay in bloom a little longer with one species, (L. latifalia). They are small, baby-blue in color:, strong-smelling, and culminate in spikes at the end of long stalks. One species in particular (L. angustifolia) has the finer odor. However, the flowers of all lavender species yield a highly perfumed, colorless, volatile oil that contains linalyle acetate and an hydroxycoumarin called herniarin.
Lavender has been one of the best-loved scented herbs for thousands of years. An infusion or tincture of lavender or inhalation of the essential oil has a wonderfully relaxing effect on mind and body. Lavender makes a good remedy for anxiety, nervousness, and physical symptoms caused by stress such as tension headaches, migraine, palpitations and insomnia. Lavender oil is considered a balancer to the emotions, lifting the spirits, relieving depression and balancing inner disharmony. Lavender also has a stimulating edge to it, acting as a tonic to the nervous system, restoring vitality to people suffering from nervous exhaustion.
Lavender's relaxing effect can be felt in the digestive tract, where it soothes spasm and colic related to tension and anxiety and relieves distension, flatulence, nausea, indigestion, and enhances the appetite. Its powerful antiseptic volatile oils have been shown to be active against bacteria including diphtheria, typhoid, streptococcus and pneumococcus. As tea, oil inhalation, or vapor rub, lavender is effective for colds, coughs, asthma, bronchitis, pneumonia, flu, tonsillitis and laryngitis. The tea or tincture can also be taken for stomach and bowel infections causing vomiting or diarrhea.
Taken as hot tea, lavender causes sweating and reduces fevers. Lavender helps to detoxify the body by increasing elimination of toxins via the skin and, with its mild diuretic action, through the urine.
Lavender is a useful external disinfectant for cuts and wounds, sores and ulcers. Lavender stimulates tissue repair and minimizes scar formation when the oil is applied neat to burns and diluted in cases of eczema, acne and varicose ulcers.
For more details, please contact |
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