Hazelnut

Corylus avellana

Reference	APBOHAZ
Part of plant	Nuts

Applications
Hazelnut oil possesses astringent qualities and is considered a suitable base oil for oily skin problems because it balances out sebum production. Promoting firmer, healthy skin tone, the oil also helps to strengthen the capillaries and stimulate the circulation. Easily absorbed and highly nourishing, hazelnut oil also acts as a sun filter. Research has indicated that it provides protection equivalent to sun factor 10 in the FDA category.

How to Use
Avian – oily skins, digestive stimulant, intestinal parasites including tapeworm, kidney colic, urinary stones Dose: 1 or 2 drops depending on size of bird, , 3 times a day mixed with food
Canine - oily skins, digestive stimulant, intestinal parasites including tapeworm, kidney colic, urinary stones Dose: 1-3 teaspoons depending on size, 3 times a day. Can be mixed with food.
Feline - oily skins, digestive stimulant, intestinal parasites including tapeworm, kidney colic, urinary stones Dose: 1 teaspoon depending on size of cat, 3 times a day. Can be mixed with food
Porcine - oily skins, digestive stimulant, intestinal parasites including tapeworm, kidney colic, urinary stones Dose: 1 teaspoon 2-3 times a day, can be mixed with food
Equine - oily skins, digestive stimulant, intestinal parasites including tapeworm, kidney colic, urinary stones Dose: 1 teaspoon 2-3 times a day, can be mixed with food
Bovine - oily skins, digestive stimulant, intestinal parasites including tapeworm, kidney colic, urinary stones Dose: 1 teaspoon 2-3 times a day, can be mixed with food
Caprine - oily skins, digestive stimulant, intestinal parasites including tapeworm, kidney colic, urinary stones Dose: 1 teaspoon 2-3 times a day, can be mixed with food

Safety Data
Although generally considered to be non-irritant and non-sensitising, possible anaphylaxis must always be borne in mind.

About the Product
The hazelnut tree grows wild throughout Northern Europe and it is thought to have originated in Greece. Ancient Chinese manuscripts from 5,000 years ago refer to the hazelnut as a sacred food gifted to mankind by the heavens. The oil has been used internally for the treatment of urinary stones, kidney colic and intestinal parasites including tapeworm.