Applications
analgesic, aphrodisiac, antispasmodic, carminative, depurative, deodorant, digestive, carminative, fungicidal, lipolytic, stimulant and stomachic. |
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How to Use
Use in a burner to stimulate the mind and ease fatigue as well as to stimulate appetite
Use diluted in a bath or in a massage cream or lotion, coriander oil can help with tension, mental fatigue, migraine, muscle spasms, arthritis and rheumatism pains as well as digestive discomfort.,
Use with care, as it may irritate the skin
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Ingredients
The main chemical components are borneol, linalool, cineole, cymene, terpineol, dipentene, phellandrene, pinene and terpinolene.
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Safety Data
No contra-indications are known, but the oil can have a stupefying effect when used in very large doses.
Use with care, as it may irritate the skin.
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About the Product
Helps ease the mind and fight fatigue, while it warms and calms the digestive system, relieves rheumatism and arthritic pain, muscular spasms. Also a useful detoxifier.
Coriander seeds have been used for thousands of years as an aphrodisiac. The Greeks and Romans used coriander to flavour their wines,and it is still used in France today in Chartreuse and Benedictine liqueurs.
Coriander oil can be useful to refresh and to uplift the mind. It can help for mental fatigue, migraine, tension and nervous weakness. It has a warming effect on the stomach and relieves flatulence and cramps, while revitalizing the glandular system.
It is helpful for alleviating rheumatism and arthritic pain, as well as muscle spasms and is useful with colds and flu. It also acts as a general cleanser of the body, to rid it of toxins and fluid wastes.
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