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i have very high quality essential oils, fragrance oils, massage oils and lotions and all natural body care products available. wholesale or retail sales list available. The Body Natural.
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i have very high quality essential oils, fragrance oils, massage oils and all natural body care products. wholesale and retail price list available. julie at the body natural, vancouver, wa.
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: i have very high quality essential oils, fragrance oils, massage oils and all : natural body care products. wholesale and retail price list available. : julie at the body natural, vancouver, wa. One of the most powerful "essential oils" that I know of is Australian Tea Tree Oil. Four properties of ATTO are brought to the table when it is included as a "ingredient" of an otherwise normal product. 1) antiseptic 2) antifungal 3) powerful solvent 4) pain reliever I’ve seen dandruff disappear (because shampoo has ATTO in it), a streppy throat tamed (because of the ATTO in it), "paper" cuts healed in a matter of hours and not days (because of ATTO), rashes subcide (because…), sore and achine muscles find relief (because…), placque on teeth brushed away easily (because…), long-time skin conditions clear (because…), overly stubborn stains removed (because…), skin moistureized more thoroughly (because…), etc. I love the effects of ATTO and all it does for me and the ones I know. I thought it was all hype, until we tried some…truly unbelievable. Anybody never hearing of Australian Tea Tree Oil that has trouble with little cuts and infections, rashes and other skin maladies need to hunt some ATTO down. It’ll work. I’ve seen it!
Tyler — -++/ ++- http://www.prairienet.org/~tgnally |__| | . | |__. .__|
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> >can anyone give me a recipe for making essential oils at home? >thanks in advance >jay
Hi Jay, You can make infused oils at home which are less strong than real essential oils. An easy way is to take to fresh or dried herb/flower (not at all damp) and put in a pyrex container or baking dish with oil. Olive and almond oil are really nice, but others work too. Bake the mixture in the oven all day at 180 degrees F. Stir occasionally and then drain off your oil into a jar and discard the herb. Calendula works really well and makes a healing application for wounds, sore skin, and diaper rash. I invite you to try lavender or whatever inspires you. Keeping the oil in the fridge will help preserve it. — Shannon B., midwife
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can anyone give me a recipe for making essential oils at home? thanks in advance jay
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>can anyone give me a recipe for making essential oils at home? >thanks in advance >jay
I don’t know that its the easiest thing to do, but if you want to try it out check out Valarie Ann Worwood’s "The Complete Book of Essential Oils and Aromatherapy" (Formerly called "The Fragrant Pharmacy"). Good Luck! Kellie Bonnici
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>can anyone give me a recipe for making essential oils at home? >thanks in advance >jay
Hi.. I wouldn’t say there is a "Recipe" .. Why not join the Aromatherapy mailing list and ask there… with join aromatherapy in the text.. — Graham Sorenson The Guide to Aromatherapy and other goodies can be found at:- http://www.fragrant.demon.co.uk
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>>can anyone give me a recipe for making essential oils at home? >thanks in advance >jay >I don’t know that its the easiest thing to do, but if you want to try it out >check out Valarie Ann Worwood’s "The Complete Book of Essential Oils and >Aromatherapy" (Formerly called "The Fragrant Pharmacy").
Still Called "The Fragrant Pharmacy" in the UK >Good Luck! >Kellie Bonnici
– Graham Sorenson The Guide to Aromatherapy and other goodies can be found at:- http://www.fragrant.demon.co.uk
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: >hello, has anybody came across any research on the effects of : >lavender oil in aromatherapy. I am putting together a booklet : >about it (hopefully)!! : Oh yes! ANY book on aromatherapy would include lavender! Lavender has : antiseptic qualtities (among others) and is used in everything from natural : laundry detergents to natural flea collars. OF course, it’s used in many : cosmetics and cold therapies. — JoAnne Bassett Aromatherapy grade essential oils, Certified Aromatherapist >><< blends, diffusers, floral waters, http://www.eskimo.com/~joanne >><< blending oils, books, etc.
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Get a hold of Valnet’s "The Practice of Aromatherapy." Also Wormwood’s "The Complete Book of Essential Oils and Aromatherapy" is a good reference. There are also numerous papers (in French and Italian) by Gascon, if you can get a hold of them, then go into great detail as to the dissenfecting affect of oils as used in diffusors, etc. Good luck. I’d like a copy of you book when you get it done, you might even want me to review the manuscript before you take it to press. I am a practicing professional health care provider and counselor that extensively uses aromatics in my nutrtional counseling work (unique to the work I do here
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hello, has anybody came across any research on the effects of lavender oil in aromatherapy. I am putting together a booklet about it (hopefully)!!
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>hello, has anybody came across any research on the effects of >lavender oil in aromatherapy. I am putting together a booklet >about it (hopefully)!!
Oh yes! ANY book on aromatherapy would include lavender! Lavender has antiseptic qualtities (among others) and is used in everything from natural laundry detergents to natural flea collars. OF course, it’s used in many cosmetics and cold therapies.
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> I am afraid you missed my point entirely and it is much too late in the > discussion to explain it to you.
i note the condescension, but….. how did i miss your point? you responded, in an reply to markP where he disparages ‘essential’ oils, that the only essential thing about them is that they inflate the ‘alt’ pocketbook. you are wrong. that’s NOT the only essential thing about them. do some research. read some ingredient lists. see for yourself. — The generation of random numbers is too important to be left to chance. Robert R. Coveyou, Oak Ridge National Laboratory We can’t all be heroes because somebody has to sit on the curb and clap as they go by. Will Rogers
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- Hide quoted text — Show quoted text ->> The only essential thing about them is that they are essential to >> inflating their pocketbooks. > obviously this also goes for the other industries which use > plants’essential oils to make OTC cold remedies, various foods, chewing > gums and mints, soaps, etc etc etc. not to mention the pharmaceutical > companies that use them in their *patented* extractions and imitations. > bidness is bidness. > hey richA, they are fairly inexpensive and quite handy for cleaning, > deodorizing….not to mention (lavender EO) insect bites <G>……get > one bottle and see what you think. (a 1 0z bottle of lavender oil lasts > me almost a whole year. depending on how bad the skeeters are over the > summer. costs $4-$8.) > you can even get free samples from most online companies if you pay for > shipping. > — > The generation of random numbers is too important to be left to chance. > Robert R. Coveyou, Oak Ridge National Laboratory > We can’t all be heroes because somebody has to sit on the curb and clap > as they go by. > Will Rogers >I am afraid you missed my point entirely and it is much too late in the >discussion to explain it to you. >rich
I’m sure Ka has heard that exact sentiment expressed many, many times during her life!
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– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> The only essential thing about them is that they are essential to > inflating their pocketbooks. > obviously this also goes for the other industries which use > plants’essential oils to make OTC cold remedies, various foods, chewing > gums and mints, soaps, etc etc etc. not to mention the pharmaceutical > companies that use them in their *patented* extractions and imitations. > bidness is bidness. > hey richA, they are fairly inexpensive and quite handy for cleaning, > deodorizing….not to mention (lavender EO) insect bites <G>……get > one bottle and see what you think. (a 1 0z bottle of lavender oil lasts > me almost a whole year. depending on how bad the skeeters are over the > summer. costs $4-$8.) > you can even get free samples from most online companies if you pay for > shipping. > — > The generation of random numbers is too important to be left to chance. > Robert R. Coveyou, Oak Ridge National Laboratory > We can’t all be heroes because somebody has to sit on the curb and clap > as they go by. > Will Rogers
I am afraid you missed my point entirely and it is much too late in the discussion to explain it to you. rich — "I will not be pushed, filed, stamped, indexed, briefed, de-briefed, or numbered…My life is my own." "I am not a number. I am a free man." No. 6
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>> >I am an aromatherapist and know the importance of buying good quality > >essential oils. > What makes them ‘essential?’ >It the adjective form of "essence". The term comes from perfumery.
That’s what I recall.
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> The only essential thing about them is that they are essential to inflating > their pocketbooks.
obviously this also goes for the other industries which use plants’essential oils to make OTC cold remedies, various foods, chewing gums and mints, soaps, etc etc etc. not to mention the pharmaceutical companies that use them in their *patented* extractions and imitations. bidness is bidness. hey richA, they are fairly inexpensive and quite handy for cleaning, deodorizing….not to mention (lavender EO) insect bites <G>……get one bottle and see what you think. (a 1 0z bottle of lavender oil lasts me almost a whole year. depending on how bad the skeeters are over the summer. costs $4-$8.) you can even get free samples from most online companies if you pay for shipping. — The generation of random numbers is too important to be left to chance. Robert R. Coveyou, Oak Ridge National Laboratory We can’t all be heroes because somebody has to sit on the curb and clap as they go by. Will Rogers
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>they aren’t ‘essential’ to life. the description, i believe, is meant to >depict the ‘essential’ part of the plant. or something like that. >while they ‘ve been overmarketed in that very "ALT"-whatever stereotype that >you so know and broadcast, they are actually quite useful. >now, before you get all het up about dissing the essential oils of plants, >mark, you might want to do a bit of research. they are used extensively in >the food and cosmetic industry. (mouthwashes, various salves (think Vic’s >vaporub), toothpastes, teas, etc etc.) >not just the "ALT" world.
I am well awafre of that. However, the use of the term essential by the AltWorld (good term!) is often left for the reader to interpret. To some, it may mean that they are essential to life. I recall, however, that the term was first used to describe them because they smelled. Don’tcha just love Vicks? ><G> >btw, i enjoy your posts and i hope your son is doing well. ( i missed that >whole feel-good personal thread thang earlier )
He’s back in school. In fact, he wanted to return to school the Thursday after the surgery and was annoyed we kept him home. He loves school.
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>I am an aromatherapist and know the importance of buying good quality >essential oils.
What makes them ‘essential?’
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they aren’t ‘essential’ to life. the description, i believe, is meant to depict the ‘essential’ part of the plant. or something like that. while they ‘ve been overmarketed in that very "ALT"-whatever stereotype that you so know and broadcast, they are actually quite useful. now, before you get all het up about dissing the essential oils of plants, mark, you might want to do a bit of research. they are used extensively in the food and cosmetic industry. (mouthwashes, various salves (think Vic’s vaporub), toothpastes, teas, etc etc.) not just the "ALT" world. <G> btw, i enjoy your posts and i hope your son is doing well. ( i missed that whole feel-good personal thread thang earlier ) — The generation of random numbers is too important to be left to chance. Robert R. Coveyou, Oak Ridge National Laboratory We can’t all be heroes because somebody has to sit on the curb and clap as they go by. Will Rogers
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text ->I am an aromatherapist and know the importance of buying good quality >essential oils. > What makes them ‘essential?’
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> >I am an aromatherapist and know the importance of buying good quality >essential oils. > What makes them ‘essential?’
It the adjective form of "essence". The term comes from perfumery.
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>>I am an aromatherapist and know the importance of buying good quality >essential oils. > What makes them ‘essential?’
The only essential thing about them is that they are essential to inflating their pocketbooks. rich — "I will not be pushed, filed, stamped, indexed, briefed, de-briefed, or numbered…My life is my own." "I am not a number. I am a free man." No. 6
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I am an aromatherapist and know the importance of buying good quality essential oils. Many suppliers sell very low quality oils, many of which barely even smell as they should. Buying sub-standard oils means that the therapeutic qualities are reduced or non existant and therefore are of no benefit to anyone. Fragrance oils would do the same job but for a substanually cheeper price. If anyone is interested in buying excellent quality oils, i have a few sites that i buy from in the uk and find them to be of very good quality and they’re service is good also. For any other aromatherapists, they also do wholesale. Give them a try http://www.essential-oils.150m.com http://www.eoco.org.uk http://www.newseasons.co.uk
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Hello Lilly. Im an Aromatherapist too and have used New Seasons through the post before but didn’t know they had a website!! The Essential Oil Company seem ok but quite expensive. I Ordered some essential oils from Essence Oils (essential-oils.150m.com)as i found their address on Yahoo and they were really good quality. Their bath oils etc are really nice too. Has anyone else got any other sites they would recommend? Its good to hear personal experiences of various suppliers. By the way does anyone know where i can buy "ear candles"?
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