Cinnamon Oil
What Is Cinnamon Oil?
Did you know that four countries account for 98% of the world's production of cinnamon? These are Indonesia, China, Vietnam, and Sri Lanka, and they produce a whopping 222,122 metric tonnes of cinnamon a year! Most people know cinnamon as a spice used in a wide range of culinary applications, including sweet and savoury dishes, pancakes, breakfast cereals, snack foods, and teas, thanks to its sweet and woody flavour, slight citrusy notes, and spicy taste reminiscent of cloves. Read more >-
Aura Cacia Cinnamon Leaf Essential Oil has a powerfully warm and spicy aroma derived from the cinnamon trees growing in Sri Lanka. Also known as “Ceylon” or “true” cinnamon, cinnamon leaf oil is distilled from the leaves of the same tree that produces cinnamon bark oil. Although both are similar in usage, cinnamon leaf oil is chemically a little closer to clove bud oil. Aura Cacia Cinnamon Leaf...
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Cinnamon Leaf essential oil from Divine Essence is used in aromatherapy to help relieve colds and cough as well as joint and muscle pain associated with sprains and strains. Divine Essence sourced their Cinnamon Leaf essential oil from Sri Lanka and uses the leaves and twigs in this oil through steam distillation. Spicy and characteristic best describe this unique scent. We are all familiar wit...
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Divine Essence Cinnamon True Bark essential oil is certified organic and commonly used in aromatherapy as a carminative and antispasmodic for symptomatic relief of digestive discomfort as well as to help relieve cough and cold. We are all familiar with the earthy spicy smell of cinnamon in our food. The essential oil from the leaf is commonly used for digestive concerns like constipation and fl...
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Cinnamon Cassia oil is source of antioxidants. Divine Essence sources their Cinnamon Cassia oil from Vietnam and uses the Leaf, twig, bark in this oil through steam distillation. We are all familiar with the earthy spicy smell of cinnamon in our food. The oil from the leaf is commonly used for digestive concerns like constipation and flatulence as well as exhaustion and low blood pressure. It s...
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Cinnamon Oil Benefits
Did you know that four countries account for 98% of the world's production of cinnamon? These are Indonesia, China, Vietnam, and Sri Lanka, and they produce a whopping 222,122 metric tonnes of cinnamon a year! Most people know cinnamon as a spice used in a wide range of culinary applications, including sweet and savoury dishes, pancakes, breakfast cereals, snack foods, and teas, thanks to its sweet and woody flavour, slight citrusy notes, and spicy taste reminiscent of cloves. Unlike the delicious and decadent spice, cinnamon essential oil is far more potent, thanks to its unique chemical composition, making it ideal for use in various medicinal applications.
This oil is derived from the bark of several types of trees, including the Cinnamomum verum tree and the Cinnamomum cassia tree. The majority of cinnamon oils on the market are derived from Cinnamomum cassia and marketed as "Cassia cinnamon," though oils derived from Cinnamomum verum, which is significantly more expensive and marketed as "Ceylon cinnamon," are also available.
Cinnamon oil has a lush fragrance that may best be described as peppery, earthy, spicy, bright, and slightly woodsy. It has long been a staple of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM).
Benefits of Cinnamon Essential Oil
- Decreases Inflammation
- Helps Maintain a Healthy Immune System When Inhaled
- Encourages Healthy Blood Sugar Balance When Applied Topically or Inhaled
- Reduces Cholesterol
- Stimulates Immunity
- Supports Healthy Metabolic Function
Therapeutic Properties of Cinnamon Essential Oil
Cinnamon oil packs quite a medicinal punch thanks to its powerful antibacterial, antifungal, antidiabetic, antioxidant, and thermogenic properties. It's often recommended to help reduce blood sugar thanks to its effects on insulin release, which keep glycemia in check and help tame associated symptoms such as fatigue, moodiness, sugar cravings, overeating, and weight gain. Cinnamon oil is also fantastic for promoting heart health by helping lower both total and LDL "bad" cholesterol while raising HDL "good" cholesterol. Other exciting uses for cinnamon include soothing sore throats, fighting fungal infections and parasites, and relieving symptoms of depression and anxiety.
Using Cinnamon In Aromatherapy
- Unlike many other essential oils, cinnamon can be used internally.
- Food grade oils can be added to a veggie cap to boost immune function.
- It can be added to hot water or tea and sipped throughout the day to soothe an irritated throat, a cold, or the flu.
- It can also be added to all DIY skincare recipes to bolster skin health and fight infections, bacteria, inflammation, swelling, redness, etc.
- Cinnamon oil may also be diluted with water in a spray bottle and used as a fragrant cleaning spray and air freshener.
Please note, essential oils for aromatherapy are not to be ingested, only food grade oils made for culinary purposes can be taken internally.
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