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Linaloe wood essential oil facts and health benefits

Linaloe wood essential oil facts and health benefits Quick Facts
Name: Linaloe wood essential oil facts and health benefits
Scientific Name: Bursera delpechians
Origin It was originated in Mexico.
Colors Pale yellow to colorless
Health benefits Assist respiratory health, Skin health, Relieve stress, Treat sexual problems
Linaloe is the plant which is aromatic and usually grown for its aromatic oil. This oil possesses a pleasant odor. This tree is the member of family burseraceae. It has camphor scented and feather shaped leaves. The tree was originated in Morelos, Gurrero, Puebla and India. The essential oil of Linaloe is extracted with the steam distillation of heartwood of the tree. This oil is commonly used in the production of perfumes. As it possesses a pleasurable aroma, it is used for aromatherapy purposes as well. This oil is also known as Lignaloe oil and Mexican linaloe oil. This oil possess medicinal properties and acts as anticonvulsant, sedative, antiseptic, anticonvulsant, antifungal, anti-inflammatory and antibacterial activity.

Traditional uses

Precautions                                                                                                 

Other Facts        

It is used in lotions, perfumes, cosmetics and soaps.

Linaloe wood essential oil facts

Name Linaloe wood essential oil facts and health benefits
Scientific Name of  Linaloe plant Bursera delpechians
Native It was originated in Mexico.
Common/English Name Mexican linaloe oil, Lignaloe oil
Extraction method Steam distillation of heartwood of the tree
Color Pale yellow to colorless
Odor Floral, woody
Flavor/aroma Warm, delicate, woody, rosy
Traditional uses
  • It supports respiratory health, relieve stress, treat sexual problems and assist skin health.
  • It is useful for cold, flu and also provides sound sleep.
Precautions
  • Dilute it before use.
  • Pregnant women should avoid it.
  • It should be used on low doses.
  • Do not use on damaged and sensitive skin.
Other Facts It is used in lotions, perfumes, cosmetics and soaps.


References:

http://www.goddessofspring.com/linaloe-wood/

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