Description
Usage
Neroli Essential Oil, extracted from the delicate blossoms of the Bitter Orange tree, is celebrated for its luxurious, calming, and skin-rejuvenating properties. With its sweet floral and citrusy aroma, it has been used for centuries in high-end perfumery, aromatherapy, and natural skincare. Known for its ability to reduce stress, uplift mood, and enhance skin radiance, Neroli Oil is a prized ingredient in spa treatments and wellness formulations.
Top Benefits
- Reduces Stress & Enhances Relaxation – Its delicate floral aroma helps calm the mind, reduce anxiety, and improve mood.
- Promotes Radiant & Hydrated Skin – Contains antioxidant and regenerative properties, making it ideal for anti-aging and skin hydration.
- A Natural Aphrodisiac – Known for its romantic and sensual scent, often used in luxury perfumes and massage oils.
- Supports Healthy Sleep Patterns – Helps ease tension, promote relaxation, and improve sleep quality.
- Aids in Hormonal Balance & Emotional Well-Being – Commonly used in women’s wellness products to ease mood swings and stress.
How to Use
- Aromatherapy: Diffuse to create a calming and uplifting atmosphere.
- Skincare: Mix with a carrier oil and apply to the face for deep hydration and a youthful glow.
- Perfumery: Use as a natural fragrance or blend with other oils for a sophisticated floral scent.
- Massage Therapy: Combine with base oils and massage onto the body for relaxation and emotional balance.
- Sleep Aid: Add to a warm bath or pillow mist to promote restful sleep.
DIY Recipes
- Stress-Relief Diffuser Blend
Mix 4 drops of Neroli oil, 3 drops of Bergamot oil, and 2 drops of Sandalwood oil for a soothing environment.
- Hydrating Face Serum
Blend 3 drops of Neroli oil, 2 drops of Rosehip oil, and 1 tsp of Jojoba oil, apply nightly for glowing skin.
- Sleep-Enhancing Pillow Mist
Combine 5 drops of Neroli oil, 4 drops of Lavender oil, and 50ml of distilled water, spray onto pillows before bedtime.
Perfumery Uses
Neroli Essential Oil is a highly prized note in luxury perfumery, adding a sophisticated floral-citrus freshness to blends. It pairs well with Jasmine, Rose, Sandalwood, and Ylang-Ylang, making it a key ingredient in iconic perfumes such as:
- Guerlain – Shalimar
- Tom Ford – Neroli Portofino
- Chanel – 1957
Interesting Facts
- Neroli oil was named after an Italian princess, Anne-Marie de La Trémoille, the Princess of Nerola, who used it as a personal fragrance in the 17th century.
- It takes about 1,000 kilograms of Bitter Orange blossoms to produce just one liter of Neroli oil, making it one of the most precious essential oils.
- Neroli is widely used in high-end skincare due to its ability to rejuvenate dull and tired skin, making it a favorite in spa and anti-aging treatments.
Certificate of Analysis (COA)
Current Batch: Please contact kewin.david@zennaura.com.
Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS)
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IFRA
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Allergen
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Directions
For external use only. Do not ingest. Keep it out of the reach of children and pets. If pregnant or under medical care, consult a physician before use. Always dilute with a carrier oil before applying to the skin. For the best results and safe use, consult an essential oil expert for personalized guidance
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