Applications Coriander yields a curative oil suitable for comforting and refreshing muscles, joints and the digestion. In cases of gout, poor circulation or accumulated fluids and toxins, coriander oil can dispel these troubling congestions, promote a more even circulation and restore suppleness to rheumatic or stiff limbs. It will also energise and assist the digestion in cases of colic, piles, spasms, flatulence, indigestion and nausea. Traditionally it has been deemed mild enough to use on children?s digestive complaints. Thought by some to possess aphrodisiac qualities, coriander oil will help to sooth and restore energy to fraught nerves and may help those suffering from migraines. |
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How to Use Diluted in a vegetable oil, in a vaporiser, in the bath |
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Safety Data Generally non-toxic, non-irritant and non-sensitising. Coriander may be stupefying in large doses and should only be used in moderation. |
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About the Product Coriander is a delicious, warming plant whose seeds and leaves are widely used as a versatile domestic spice and garnish. Whilst chefs use the coriander to tantalise the appetites and taste buds, the oil may be used to stimulate the digestion, calming irritations of the gut and promoting appetite. Used correctly the oil can break down accumulated toxins and fluids in the joints and muscles and relieve inflammations such as gout, restoring strength, circulation and some elasticity. Generally safe and non-toxic, coriander may be stupefying in large doses.
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