Cinnamon oil is extracted from the spicy bark of the cinnamomum zeylanicum. | ||||||||
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ScentsExotic spicy base or middle note UsesAromatherapy, therapeutic, Pharmaceutics, Dentistry, Food and Flavour industry, Perfumery Major Growing Regions
ToxicologySkin: irritant Sensitisations: yes Comments: Not to be used externally. Not to be used with children less than 5 years old. Recommended Dosages and Quantities - Possiably one of the best guides around to learn more about theraputic essential oil safety in massage and aromatherapy is Robert Tisserands Essential Oils Safety Guide, in the back is a guide covering safety with most essential oils.
disclaimer toxicology is a guide and consult a qualified medical practitioner on the dosage that is right for your.
Therapeutic UsesGeneral tonic, antiseptic counteracting enzyme deficiency in digestive tract. Flu, rheumatism, warts, coughs, colds, viral inflections. Information on theraputic uses are only a guide and you should consult a professional manuals of aromatherapy for more information. Distillation and ProductionExtracted from the bark of the cinnamic aldehyde Also SeeList of essential oils
Resources1. Books and Reports - Excellent resources ReferencesI highly recommend the references used below. They have been invaluable in compiling this definiation of Cinnamon oil and all the writers are experts in their fields. Oilganic has a comprehensive library of books and reports on essential oils. 1. Advanced Aromatherapy - The Science of Essential Oil Therapy, Kurt Schnaubelt, PH.D. 2. The World of Aromatherapy, edited by Jeanne Rose and Susan Earle 5.The Complete Book of Essential Oils and Aromatherapy: Over 600 Natural, Non-Toxic and Fragrant Recipes to Create Health - Beauty - a Safe Home Environment, Valerie Ann Worwood
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