Water tank: 100 mL – 3.40 fl.oz.
Diffusion coverage: 320 sq.ft.
Diffusion duration: 3 hours
Dimensions: diameter 4.5 x height 5 inches
Keep children and pets away from essential oils. Oil mist can damage wooden and painted surfaces; wipe up any residue quickly and often. For the same reason, you should not operate them close to electronic devices which have open grills for their own ventilation, such as televisions or audio receivers. Keep these units away from direct sunlight; sources of heat; and strong drafts from air conditioners or fans. Unplug the units when not in use. Do not place anything on top of a unit while in use. Never move a unit while in operation. And avoid the use of corrosive oils such as citronella or cinnamon, which could damage their reservoir tanks. To avoid damaging the ultrasonic disc, never touch it, and wait 60 minutes before restarting the unit after a cycle is complete (or if the unit has automatically shut itself off when the water level became too low or to protect the unit from overheating).
Appliance
1 Unit
Always keep the unit upright. To remove the cover to add the water and oils, simply lift it straight up. Plug the connector end of the power adapter into the DC-jack input under the base of the diffuser. Add 100 mL of tap water. Do not use hot water, and fill only to the maximum fill line. Do not add water while the unit is switched on. Add 5 to 10 drops of diffusion essential oils to the top of the tank. Place the cover onto the base of the unit. The cover must be in place to operate the diffuser.
- Ideal for medium sized rooms
- Create an ultra-fine aromatherapy mist
- Powered by its own power adapter
- 3 Hour Cycle
- 7 Rotating LED Lights, or selection of one colour
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AROMATHERAPY
By: Articles by a Naturopathic Doctor (N.D.)
Aromatherapy is the use of volatile plant oils, including essential oils, for both physical and psychological wellbeing... the principals of Aromatherapy share a common goal of helping clients to achieve a balance between body and mind.
How Does It Work?
There are two proposed mechanisms. The first follows the theory that the aroma of the oils have a direct influence on the brain. Through the olfactory system, our nose, the aromas travel to the limbic system of the brain.
The limbic system is involved in various functions in the body such as emotional responses, memory storage and hormone regulation. It also plays a role in sensory perception and motor function, as well as olfaction, the sense of smell.
Versatile as a mode of treatment, aromatherapy offers improvement for mental and emotional issues such as anxiety, depression and insomnia while also treating symptoms like difficulty concentrating and muscle and joint pain. Acute conditions such as exhaustion, nausea and headaches can also be improved through the use of aromatherapy. Even chronic conditions like respiratory difficulties, stress and low libido can be treated. Aromatherapy has even been known to improve immune functioning.
Aromatherapy has many applications and is used to treat a variety of ailments with reported success. Unfortunately, there are limited scientific studies on the efficacy of aromatherapy due to the individualized nature of treatment.
Aromatherapy is a well known treatment for low libido and overall stress reduction. There are sadly few scientific studies to prove the effectiveness of Aromatherapy as medicine, simply because it is a difficult area to study as the treatments are designed for individual use.
What Happens At A Typical Visit?
Most, although not all, aromatherapy sessions will include a massage with the oils that are specifically created for you throughout the session. The first session is likely to take between one and a half to two hours. The therapist will take a detailed description of your past and current medical history, as well as general information about your personality and temperament. It is common that the aromatherapist will take particular interest in how you feel on the day of your appointment, where you are feeling the primary concern in terms of location in the body and what you want to achieve during the session. Many aromatherapists will incorporate their knowledge of chakras and their energy, into choosing which essential oils to use.
A blend of essential oils will be mixed with base or carrier oil such as sweet almond oil, wheat germ or grape seed. The aromatherapist should take the time to sit down and discuss the oils and why each was chosen and the therapeutic effect they are meant to have. This blend will be specific for you and your condition on that day. If your goal is more long term, the blend may be used repeatedly throughout multiple appointments, or it may change form visit to visit depending on acute changes or as healing takes place over time.
Generally, you will be asked to lie face up or face down on a massage table for the remainder of your treatment. Aromatherapy massage differs from the more conventional Swedish or sports style in that there is very little deep muscle work, because the blend of oils should do the work for the therapist. Instead, it's likely to be slow, soft and rhythmic. The body absorbs the essential oils and they start to work, relaxing the muscles, stimulating the mind, improving appetite and so on depending on what you are looking to achieve. The actual massage might take a half hour up to an hour and a half.
Before you leave, the aromatherapist is likely to offer some advice for the next twenty four hours - helping the client to get the very best from the treatment. Longer term advice tends to begin after a few sessions, as the therapist and client begin to establish trust and rapport. Most therapists will offer advice on longer term preventative steps the clients could take to improve their quality of life. Often you are sent home with the oil blend that has been made for you, with instructions on how to incorporate the healing scents into your daily routine.
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