What Are Essential Oils? Essential oils are extracted directly from the bark, flower, fruit, leaf, seed or root of a plant or tree, and just one drop can have powerful health benefits. They are typically created through the process of distillation, which separates the oil and water-based compounds of a plant by steaming. Essential oils are highly concentrated oils that have a strong aroma. By concentrating the oils of these plants, you are literally separating the most powerful healing compounds of a plant into a single oil. For instance, in order to get 1 single 15ml bottle of rose essential oils it take 65 pounds of rose pedals! Just adding some of the most common essential oils like lavender, frankincense, lemon, peppermint and tea tree oil to your natural medicine cabinet can:
These therapeutic oils in plants protect the plant from insects, shield the plant from a harsh environment and help them adapt to their surroundings. By taking essential oils, you are harnessing the protective and healing powers of a plant. Essential oils are composed of very small molecules that can penetrate your cells, and some compounds in essential oils can even cross the blood-brain barrier. They differ from fatty oils (like those in vegetables or nuts) that come from large molecules because they cannot penetrate your cells, so they are not therapeutic in the same manner. History of Aromatherapy Since the use of essential oils is present in many countries, it is difficult to pinpoint where the practice originated. Oils have been used by the Jews, Chinese, Indians, Egyptians, Greeks and Romans both as cosmetics, perfumes and for their medicinal purposes. Some cultures even used oils in spiritual rituals. In 1928, French chemist, René-Maurice Gattefossé used lavender oil to heal a burn on his hand. He then decided to further analyze the properties of lavender oil and how it could be used to treat other types of skin infections, wounds or burns. With this the science of aromatherapy was born. Gattefossé’s main goal was to help injured soldiers during World War I. The use of these oils began to spread especially with practitioners of alternative medicine, such as massage therapists and beauticians throughout Europe. Aromatherapy did not become popular in the United States until the 1980s when essential oils began to be added to various lotions, candles or other fragrances. There are also trained professionals such as aromatherapists, physical therapists, massage therapists, nutritionists or even doctors of natural medicine who use aromatherapy in their practice and are trained in specific uses for essential oils. Essential Oils Now Used In Medical Hospitals Aromatherapy has a variety of health benefits and can be used in various settings. It is a great non-invasive way to treat a variety of medical conditions and can be used safely in combination with many other therapies. Many traditional hospitals like Vanderbilt University Hospital are catching on to the benefits of essential oils and are using them in the treatment of anxiety, depression and infections in hospitalized patients. A 2009 study found that pre-operative patients who received aromatherapy with lavandin oil were significantly less anxious about their surgery than controls. Other oils such as sandalwood, neroli oil and lavender oil have also been used in traditional medicine to help patients better manage anxiety. Certain essential oils have also been used by midwives to help reduce fear and anxiety during childbirth. A 2007 study in the Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine suggests that women who used aromatherapy during labor reported less pain overall and were able to use fewer pain medications. Essential oils can also have antibacterial or anti-fungal benefits used in medical settings. Many oils when massaged on the skin can heal or help treat skin conditions, such as burns or cuts and scrapes. Others may help boost the immune system, help with insomnia and aid with digestion. Essential oils are even being used to help fight cancer; There is a plentiful amount of research on the correlation between frankincense oil and reduced brain tumors.† Top 15 Essential Oils Health Benefits Each and every essential oil contains compounds with unique healing and therapeutic benefits. Here are some of the most popular essential oils and how to use them.
Different oils can be blended together to enhance each’s energy or can be blended with a base oil to be used for massage, shower gels or body lotions. Essential Oil Applications Ready to let essential oils guide you back to health? Here are the four most common ways these healing oils are used today: Topically – Essential oils have a very small size and of the chemical weight of less than 1000m (m = weight of molecule). According to scientific testing, any substance with a molecular weight below 1000m should be absorbed by the skin. This means that essential oils are able to penetrate the skin and pass into the blood stream and into different areas of the body for internal therapeutic benefits. Aromatically – There is great evidence that essential oils are absorbed into the bloodstream when inhaled. The large amount of blood vessels in the lungs absorb the oils and then circulate them throughout the body. Using a diffuser can help you experience the benefits of essential oils. You can diffuse lavender to reduce stress, melaleuca to cleanse the air, wild orange to improve mood, frankincense for spiritual enlightenment and peppermint to improve focus and energy. Ingestion – Essential oils can be used as a powerful form of medicine but it should be remembered that again, essential oils are powerful. Most essential oils are safe for internal use but a little bit goes a long way. Usually 1-3 drops is plenty mixed with water. Oils like peppermint, lemon and frankincense have great internal benefits and can be taken with water. Other essential oils like clove and oregano need to be diluted and shouldn’t be taken internally for more than 1 week. Personal Care – Today, the fastest way essential oils are being used is by making homemade DIY personal care products. This is an excellent away to take advantage of essential oils to improve your beauty, home and long term health. Some of the best DIY recipes to use essential oils with include: shampoo, body butter, toothpaste, bug spray, lip balm and household cleaner. Best Carrier Oils For Aromatherapy Essential oils are extremely small so they can pass through the skin and into the body quickly. But if you want to keep the oils on your skin and dilute them to create more gentleness on the skin you can combine them with carrier oils. These larger oils that come from the fatty part of the plant can increase the length of time the essential oils stay on your skin and also prolong the aromatherapy effects. Some people mistakenly think using carrier oils reduces the effectiveness of the oil but really it can be the opposite. Dilution increases the surface area of absorption and with certain oils can prevent sensitivities. Common carrier oils include:
Essential Oils For Skin and Beauty The skin and beauty industry is a billion dollar industry unfortunately it is filled with chemicals and hydrogenated oils that cause internal toxicity in the body. The good news is you can create your own skin and beauty products that are more effective than any conventional product on the market. Here are some benefits of specific oils: Calm irritated skin – lavender and roman chamomile Reduce age spots – frankincense Thicken hair – rosemary and sage Natural SPF skin protection – helichrysum and myrrh Improve acne – melaleuca (tea tree) and geranium Here are some of my favorites DIY recipes for making personal care products: Body butter Healing bath salts Anti-aging serum Deodorant Sunscreen Essential Oils For Hair Growth Essential oils for hair loss can make a significant difference at stopping it in it’s tracks. Oils of rosemary, lavender and sage can all help naturally thicken hair by stimulating the hair follicles. Clary sage and lavender support hair growth by balancing estrogen levels and rosemary essential oil works by inhibiting DHT (dihydroxy-testosterone) which stops hair loss. Here is how to naturally thicken hair with essential oils:
Also, try these homemade recipes: Rosemary Mint Shampoo and Coconut Lavender Shampoo. Essential Oil Bug Spray Bugs and mosquitos can cause big problems in certain areas of the world. These pests can ruin vacations, BBQ’s and special occasions. To keep bugs at bay you can make homemade natural bug spray that works! Unfortunately, most people turn to chemicals sprays like DEET that are highly toxic to the body instead of using all-natural mosquito repellent and essential oil bug sprays. Here are the top essential oils to repel insects:
Natural First Aid Kit Having a homemade first aid kit on hand for the everyday wound, sting, sunburn, muscle pain or injury is always a good idea. Essential oils are used widely as natural medicine but without the side effects of conventional drugs like aspirin and antibiotics. Here are some of the most common essential oils everyone should have stored in their personal medicine cabinet: + Lavender – to heal burns, cuts, rashes, stings, reduce anxiety and help sleep after trauma. + Peppermint – to improve pain in joints, muscles, relieve digestive issues, reduce fevers, clear sinuses, improve asthma, bronchitis and relieve headaches. + Frankincense – anti-inflammatory, heal bruising, reduce scars, boost immunity and emotional well-being. + Melaleuca – anti-bacterial, anti-fungal, can be used to prevent and reduce infection and clean air of pathogens and allergens. Other oils you may want to have on hand to makeover your medicine cabinet include: eucalyptus, oregano, and clove. Essential Oils For Weight Loss When it comes to losing weight, most everyone understands that improving diet and doing the right type of exercise can support weight loss. But, often times people want an extra boost to help them reach their weight loss goals. Unfortunately, most people turn to stimulants and caffeine for fat loss rather than plant based medicine. These 4 essential oils have been proven to support fat loss:
Essential Oil ContraindicationsBecause essential oils can act as a powerful form of natural medicine, there are a few instances where they are not recommended for usage: Pregnancy – Basil, cinnamon, clary sage, clove, cypress, fennel, jasmine, juniper, marjoram, myrrh, rose, rosemary, sage and thyme. In most cases, these oils are completely healthy but because they can effect hormones they are not recommended at this stage. Heart medications (blood thinners) – Clary sage, cypress, eucalyptus, ginger, rosemary, sage and thyme. Overall, aromatherapy is a great and inexpensive way to help promote healing, relaxation, and well-being without adverse side effects. Essential Oil Quality This is one of the most vital things you must know about essential oils… Not all essential oils are created equally. In fact, most of them are worthless to your health and often synthetic. When buying essential oils make sure they are certified pure therapeutic grade. What are your favorite essential oils? How do you use them? Did you learn anything new in this essential oils guide?†These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. |
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The CLO2 Protocols described on this site are for informational purposes ONLY. The reader accepts 100% responsibility for any and all use made of any information herein.
These statements have not been evaluated by the US Food and Drug Administration or the Jamaica Ministry of Health. The information on this website is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. They should not replace personal judgment nor medical treatment, nor are they intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Always talk to your Natural Health Provider or M.D. about the use of these or any other complimentary modalities. Reading this website denotes your understanding and agreement to our full disclaimer.
You should contact a trained professional who understands how to safely and effectively use CLO2 and it's derivatives.
The content of this JA Health Advocate Website is presented for educational purposes only, and is not intended to diagnose or prescribe for any medical or psychological condition, nor to prevent, treat, mitigate or cure such conditions.
This information (and any accompanying material) is not intended to replace the attention or advice of a physician or other qualified health care professional.
Anyone who wishes to embark on any dietary, drug, exercise, or other lifestyle change intended to prevent or treat a specific disease or condition should first consult with and seek clearance from a physician or other qualified health care professional. Pregnant women in particular should seek the advice of a physician before using any protocol listed on this website.
The protocols described on this website are for adult use only, unless otherwise specified. Protocol or product labels may contain important safety information and the most recent information provided by the linked product manufacturers, should be carefully reviewed prior to use to verify the usage rate, administration, and contraindications.
National, state, and local laws may vary regarding the use and application of many of the therapies discussed. The reader assumes the risk of any injuries. The authors and publishers, their affiliates and assigns are not liable for any injury and/or damage to persons arising from ANY protocols listed on this website, and expressly disclaim responsibility for any adverse effects resulting from the use of the information contained herein.
The protocols raise many issues that are subject to change as new data emerge. None of our suggested protocol regimens can guarantee health benefits. JA Health Advocate has not performed independent verification of the data contained in the referenced materials, and expressly disclaims responsibility for any error in any of the shared literature.
The information contained herein is not intended to replace a one-on-one relationship with a doctor or qualified healthcare professional. Therefore, this information is not intended as medical advice, but rather a sharing of knowledge and information based on research and experience.
JA Health Advocate encourages you to make your own health care decisions based on your judgment and research in partnership with a qualified healthcare professional.
The CLO2 Protocols described on this site are for informational purposes ONLY. The reader accepts 100% responsibility for any and all use made of any information herein.
These statements have not been evaluated by the US Food and Drug Administration or the Jamaica Ministry of Health. The information on this website is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. They should not replace personal judgment nor medical treatment, nor are they intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Always talk to your Natural Health Provider or M.D. about the use of these or any other complimentary modalities. Reading this website denotes your understanding and agreement to our full disclaimer.
You should contact a trained professional who understands how to safely and effectively use CLO2 and it's derivatives.
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This warning and this stance taken by a government agency should be considered carefully by everyone.
The chemicals must be handled with respect. In addition, usage rates and guidelines must be understood and followed carefully. Many individuals have found they can learn to use chlorine dioxide effectively, but this has yet to be recognized by government authorities.
The recommendation is for you to find a doctor who will be on board and be supportive of using any of the self-help techniques you may find on this site.
The FDA Considers MMS/CD - Chlorine Dioxide as SAFE for Humans
FDA Patents for MMS/CD - Chlorine Dioxide for Cancer Care
FDA Patent: Chlorine dioxide gas for use in treating respiratory virus infection
FDA Patent: Apparatus and method for disinfecting water
FDA Patent for HIV Treatment
FDA Patent for Inflammatory Diseases
FDA Patents for MMS/CD - Chlorine Dioxide for Cancer Care
FDA Patent: Chlorine dioxide gas for use in treating respiratory virus infection
FDA Patent: Apparatus and method for disinfecting water
FDA Patent for HIV Treatment
FDA Patent for Inflammatory Diseases
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