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Henna oil facts and uses

Henna oil facts and uses Quick Facts
Name: Henna oil facts and uses
Scientific Name: Lowsonia Inermis
Origin This plant is native to South Asia and India.
Colors Rich orange
Health benefits Soothe body, Detoxification, Prevent dandruff, Promote blood circulation, Relief from stress
Henna also called mehndi is extracted from the henna leaves which are native to South Asia and India. The shrub of henna is thorny with small leaves. Mehndi oil is the essential oil which has been extracted from tea tree of cajeput and ravensara. It has high content of terpenes which is produced by the plants naturally. This oil is good for maintaining hair health. It provides volume, shine and healthy glow to the hair. It also helps to support hair growth. It conditions the hair deeply and prevents formation of dandruff and itching in scalp and hair. It is used for aromatherapy as well. As it possess anti-fungal, antibacterial and anti-viral properties, it is used to treat the ailments such as dermatitis, acne, cuts and small wounds.

History

Henna is a small bush which produces red dye from the leaves which are grounded into powder after dried and mixed into paste. It is applied to the skin. Henna was used during Bronze and Neolithic Ages over 9000 years before. It is an oldest cosmetic which has been mentioned in Bible. It is used to treat lice, heat exhaustion and fungal infections. It was used by Egyptian civilization of queens, Pharaohs and pyramids. It is used over 60 countries including Morocco, India, Mediterranean, Middle East, South China, Africa and Southeast Asia. This plant is native to South Asia and India.

Benefits of Henna oil

How to Use        

Precautions

How to make    

Henna oil facts

It is an essential oil which is derived from Henna. The mixture of dye and oil helps to prevent skin infections. It is blended with Tonka Bean Absolute, Neroli, Blue Chamomile, Lavender, Ylang Ylang, Rose absolute and other spice oils.

Name Henna oil facts and uses
Scientific Name of Henna Plant Lowsonia Inermis
Native This plant is native to South Asia and India. It is used over 60 countries including Morocco, India, Mediterranean, Middle East, South China, Africa and Southeast Asia.
Common/English Name Tattoo oil, Mehandi oil
Name in Other Languages of Henna Plant Punjab: Hinna, Nakrize, Mehndi, Panwar;
Sind: Mendi;
Bombay: Mendie, Henne;
Gujarat: Mendi, Medi;
Bengal: Mehedi, Shudi, Mehndi;
English: Camphire, Egyptian Privet, Cypress Shrub, Henna Plant, Mindie, Jamaica Mignonette, Tree Mignonette
Hindi: Hena, Mhindi, Mehndi;
Sanskrit: Dvivranta, Medika, Kokadanta, Nakharanjaka, Mendhika, Ragagarbha, Nakaranjani;
Persian: Panna, Hina,
Arabic: Alhenna, Henneh, Henna, Yoranna, Hinna;
Hebrew: Bapar;
Chinese: Tche Kia Hoa;
French: Alcana D’orient, Alkanna d’Orient, Alkanna d’Avicenne, Thomarhendi d’Avicenne;
Spanish: Henne;
Marathi: Mendi, Mendhi;
Urdu: Mehendi;
Bhote: Simru;
Tamil: Aivanam, Korandam, Aivana, Kurandagam, Pidai, Kurinji, Ponninpuvalamarudondri, Mayilainandi, Marudondri;
Malayalam: Pontalasi, Mayilanji;
Burma: Danbin, Dan;
Cambodia: Krapeu;
Swahili: Muheni, Muhanoni;
Teluga: Goranta, Gorinta, Gorata, Krommi, Maida, Kuravakamu, Pschapeddagoranta;
Canarese: Goranta, Goranthu, Gorante, Madaranga Central, Korate;
Provinces: Mhendi, Mehndi;
Greek: Kypros;
Belgaum: Iswan;
Hausa: Lalle;
Sinhalese: Maritondo;
Las Bela: Mehndi;
Konkani: Meti;
Woloff: Foundenn;
Malay: Inai;
Mundari: Bind, Mindi, Bindi;
Indo Chana: Chi Gaip Hoa, Kao Youak, Khao Thien, Kok Khao, Mong Tay, Krapin Kupin Tue, Mong Tay Nhuom;
Santal: Mihndi;
Phillipines: Cinamomo Del Pais, Cinamomo;
Lambadi: Bhurara;
Rajpunta: Mehendi;
Uriya: Mehendi, Monjuati, Mendi, Rongota, Olota;
Tulu: Madirengi;
Kannada: Manjha;
Appearance Thick liquid
Color Rich orange
Flavor/aroma Luscious floral
Traditional uses
  • It is used for aromatherapy uses.
  • It soothes soul, mind as well as body.
  • It is used to detoxifies and cool down the body.
  • It prevents dandruff, premature greying of hair and nourishes hair.
  • It enhances blood circulation of scalp.
Precautions
  • People allergic to henna should avoid it.
  • Don’t use it in excessive amounts.
How to Use
  • In 10 g of mehndi powder, add 1-3 ml of mehndi oil.
  • During pregnancy, the use of mehndi oil should be avoided as it could be harmful for the baby.
  • It is better to consult the expert before using this oil.
  • Do a patch test before using henna oil to know the allergic reactions.
How to make
  • Grind leaves of henna to make a paste.
  • Make balls from the grinded leaves.
  • Heat coconut oil in a pan.
  • Put that paste balls into coconut oil.
  • Then boil the oil.
  • When the color of oil changes turn off the gas.
  • Let it cool and then strain oil.


References:

http://www.naturalcosmeticsupplies.com/henna-oil.html              

http://www.beautyglimpse.com/diy-how-to-make-henna-hair-oil-for-hair-growth/

http://www.stylecraze.com/articles/mehandi-oil-how-to-use-and-what-are-its-benefits/#gref

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