Usage:
Calamus essential oil is known for its warm, spicy, and woody aroma. It is used in skincare, hair care, and aromatherapy for its calming and sedative properties. It can be diffused to create a relaxing atmosphere and added to massage blends for its soothing effects.
Top Benefits:
- Calming: Calamus oil helps to reduce stress and anxiety, promoting relaxation.
- Pain Relief: It provides relief from muscle and joint pains.
- Digestive Health: Supports digestive health by relieving stomach discomfort.
How to Use:
Dilute a few drops of calamus oil in a carrier oil for topical application or incorporate it into homemade skincare and hair care routines. Diffuse into the air to create a relaxing atmosphere, or add a few drops to bathwater for a soothing soak.
Recipes:
- Calming Massage Oil: Mix calamus, lavender, and chamomile oil with a carrier oil and massage onto the skin.
- Pain Relief Balm: Combine calamus, peppermint, and eucalyptus oil with a carrier oil and apply to sore muscles.
- Digestive Support Diffuser Blend: Blend calamus, ginger, and fennel oil in a diffuser.
Perfumery:
Calamus essential oil is often used as a base note in perfumery, adding a warm, spicy scent to blends. It blends well with woody, spicy, and floral oils. Some world-famous brands that use calamus oil in their formulations include Tom Ford and Jo Malone.
Interesting Facts:
- Calamus oil has been used for centuries in traditional medicine.
- It is derived from the roots of the Acorus calamus plant, native to India.
- Calamus oil is known for its calming and sedative properties.
Certificate of Analysis (COA):
For the current batch COA, please contact kewin.david@zennaura.com.
Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS):
For the current batch of MSDS, please contact kewin.david@zennaura.com.
Directions:
Avoid ingestion and keep out of reach of children. For topical use, dilute with a carrier oil. Consult a physician before use if pregnant or under medical care.
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