Rosemary oil

Our essential oils are 100% natural and contain no additives! Ingredients:

• Rosmarinus Officinalis Leaf Oil ct. Camphor
• Limonene*
• Linalool*

*= natural components of the essential oil

Rosemary oil – ideal for aromatherapy and aroma diffusers

The needle-like leaves of rosemary have an intense, herbaceous-spicy scent. Rosemary is known for its stimulating and invigorating effects and as a helper for colds. The ingredient cineole is found in many species of eucalyptus and myrtle and is known for its anti-inflammatory, antiviral and antibacterial as well as expectorant effects. Rosemary oil is often used to help with colds with coughs and stuck mucus for inhalation or as a clarifying and disinfecting room scent. Rosemary essential oil is also used as an activating, concentration- and creativity-promoting scent. Due to its blood circulation-promoting properties, it is also used for muscle and joint pain.

More about rosemary oil

Rosemary - an evergreen, bushy, strongly scented shrub - grows predominantly in the Mediterranean region and belongs to the mint family. The plant is particularly common on sunny, warm slopes. In its homeland, the shrub grows up to 2 meters high. Rosemary is very popular as an essential oil. The medicinal plant is a leader within its family and can look back on a long history. Even in ancient times it was shown that the plant has a variety of positive properties. Many people also know rosemary as a popular spice. In the field of essential oils, it is precisely the versatile area of ​​application that sets rosemary apart. Below you will find out many interesting details about this spice and medicinal plant in the product description. But the application and noteworthy properties are also discussed in the text.

Rosemary oil in history

The people of that time discovered rosemary as early as ancient times. There is therefore a correspondingly long history. It is not officially known how long the herb has been around. What is clear, however, is that it has been used in the kitchen for several millennia. It has a similarly long history as a medicinal herb. If you look at the history of Greece, for example, it was the goddess Aphrodite to whom the herb was dedicated. A look at the past of other peoples and religions is no less interesting. The Germanic peoples of earlier centuries used rosemary for religious ceremonies. This has even been retained in some federal states today. In Bavaria, for example, rosemary is an integral part of weddings and is used to weave wreaths. The Romans of earlier times had the custom of decorating their household gods with rosemary. A further look into the history of the term. The name comes from Latin and is derived from “ros” for “dew” and “marinus” for “belonging to the sea”, which means something like “dew of the sea”. It's actually true, because rosemary prefers to grow near the sea.

More facts about rosemary oil

Rosemary has been known for its wide range of uses for several centuries. But ancient people also used rosemary to improve their appearance. In the past, rosemary was grown in the Mediterranean countries, but the always green bushes now also bloom in Germany. Rosemary is visually distinguished by the fact that it is narrow and has strong structures. The flowers shine in a pale blue, while the leaves have something shiny. Rosemary mainly blooms between March and May. The essential oils are very popular because of their ingredients, among other things. All of them have not yet been researched in more detail, but the most well-known include:

• Termineol
• Ketones
• Phenols
• Pinene
• Thymol

Did you already know that rosemary stimulates digestion and has a positive effect on appetite? The essential oil also promotes blood circulation and application ensures a relaxed mind.

Application of rosemary oil

There are many reasons why rosemary is now so popular with us. One of them is versatility. The essential oil itself is extracted from the flowering herb, which is dried and then distilled. The aromatic scent has a pleasant effect on the nose and is reminiscent of fresh nature. As far as the application is concerned, rosemary can, among other things, cause a lot of problems.

Effects of rosemary oil

If you decide to use pure rosemary essential oil, you should pay attention to the lowest possible dosage. The effect is also an advantage, because rosemary oil has the following effects on your organism:

• • • Promotes your immune system
    • Kills germs
    • Promotes blood circulation
    • Has an expectorant and antibacterial effect
    • Strengthens digestion and has a beneficial effect on wound healing
    • Relieves stress

  But that's not all, because rosemary oil is also characterized by the fact that it strengthens the heart and liver. It also drains the body and gives you mental balance.

Effect of rosemary oil on the psyche

Rosemary gives you mental clarity and is also characterized by the fact that you can use it for weakness, tiredness and listlessness. So if you ever feel weak or have one of the problems related to the area of ​​application, you can use rosemary oil without any problems.