Rosemary Oil
What Is Rosemary Oil?
Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) is an evergreen shrub with needle-like leaves that is a member of the sage Lamiaceae family, which includes many other medicinal and culinary herbs like basil, mint, sage, savoury, marjoram, oregano, hyssop, thyme, lavender, and perilla. The plant was considered sacred by ancient Greeks, Romans, Egyptians, and Hebrews, who used it in numerous culinary, medicinal, and ceremonial applications, not the least of which was as a love charm worn by brides and grooms in the middle ages. Read more >-
True essential oils are rare, which is why many products on the market today are not pure, having been cut with compounds that have been modified or even chemically synthesized. To make sure you are getting the full benefits of real essential oils, count on Aromaforce to deliver 100% pure and natural, undiluted (except for Frankincense oil derived from resin), unadulterated and botanically cert...
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Rosemary essential oil is commonly used in aromatherapy to improve memory and mental clarity. Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) essential oil is known for its strong resinous, herbaceous aroma and usefulness for a wide variety of applications. When Aura Cacia’s Activating Rosemary Essential Oil is used topically, it can help to relieve joint aches and muscle pains. It is also often used to help...
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Rosemary Camphor Type essential oil from Divine Essence is in aromatherapy may help relieve muscle and joint pain, as well it may assist with improving blood circulation. A typical shrub found in the scrubland, thickets and rockeries of the Mediterranean Coast, rosemary is an aromatic plant that is commonly used in cooking. In aromatherapy, there are many chemotypes of rosemary essential oil. W...
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Rosemary Cineole Type essential oil is often used in aromatherapy to help relieve symptoms of cold and cough. A typical shrub found in the scrubland, thickets and rockeries of the Mediterranean Coast, rosemary is an aromatic plant that is commonly used in cooking. In aromatherapy, there are many chemotypes of rosemary essential oil. The cineol type is a mental tonic that helps alleviate general...
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Rosemary Oil Benefits
Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) is an evergreen shrub with needle-like leaves that is a member of the sage Lamiaceae family, which includes many other medicinal and culinary herbs like basil, mint, sage, savory, marjoram, oregano, hyssop, thyme, lavender, and perilla. The plant was considered sacred by ancient Greeks, Romans, Egyptians, and Hebrews, who used the plant and rosemary oil in numerous culinary, medicinal, and ceremonial applications, not the least of which was as a love charm worn by brides and grooms in the middle ages.
Rosemary is naturally anti-inflammatory and an antioxidant powerhouse, boasting an incredible ORAC value of 11,070, equal to none other than the goji berry, a well-known superfood! As such, it is perfect for boosting immune function, helping prevent and treat all sorts of infections, and warding off blood-sucking insects that can transmit harmful viruses and bacteria. But that's just the tip of the iceberg... Check out the sections below for more information on rosemary oil's medicinal benefits.
Aromatically speaking, rosemary oil has a distinctive fragrance characterized by an energizing, evergreen, citrus-like, herbaceous scent. It blends well with most spice and citrus oils and lavender.
Benefits of Rosemary Oil
- Cognitive Stimulant: Memory, Alertness, Focus, and Concentration
- Eases Digestive Concerns
- Helps Ease Symptoms Of Stress and Anxiety
- Improves Mood
- Promotes Circulatory Health
- Stimulates Hair Growth
Rosemary Essential Oil's Therapeutic Properties
Rosemary oil may best be described as invigorating, refreshing, and stimulating. It is used for all sorts of purposes, including in perfumery, incense, skin and hair care, and household cleaning products. It is also extensively used in aromatherapy (either in diffusion or massage) to help with many common health concerns, including hair loss, liver function, stress overload, cognitive function, and memory problems. Rosemary is also well known for slowing down hair loss and as a treatment for alopecia.
Like other oils that contain camphor, rosemary is terrific for use in massage to improve circulation. Added to a diffusor, it’s also wonderful to treat respiratory issues and, as an expectorant and decongestant to loosen and expel mucus.
Using Essential Oils
Always dilute rosemary oil with a carrier oil to avoid skin reactions. When using rosemary oil topically, avoid the eyes, mucous membranes, and other sensitive skin areas.
To ensure you select a high-quality oil, look for one that is 100% pure and certified organic. Also, make sure it is steam distilled and free from additives of any kind.
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