Ginger Zingiber Officinale – Morocco
$18.00 – $49.00
Ginger Zingiber Officinale – Morocco
The health benefits of ginger root oil can be attributed to its digestive, carminative, expectorant, antiseptic, analgesic, anti-inflammatory, stimulating and aphrodisiac properties. The benefits of ginger oil include its ability to treat stomach problems, nausea, heart strokes, indigestion, inflammation, respiratory problems, and menstrual disorders.
Aniseed, Pimpinella Anisum – Turkey
$19.00 – $46.00
Its sweet aroma is believed to have relaxing properties and may help reduce stress and anxiety.
Aniseed’s scent is thought to repel certain insects. Creating a spray or using sachets with crushed aniseed may help keep bugs away.
Some traditional medicine practices use aniseed oil topically to potentially reduce inflammation and soothe skin conditions. However, it’s important to dilute the oil before applying it to the skin.
Safety- keep away from children, heat and light.
Disclaimer: These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease or medical condition. The information provided is general and should not be taken as medical advice. Please consult your doctor, especially if being used during pregnancy, before using this product.
Arborvitae, Thuya Occidentalis – Canada
$19.00 – $42.00
Arborvitae, Thuya Occidentalis – Canada = Tree of Life huja (pron.: /ˈθjuːdʒə/ THEW-jə) is a genus of coniferous trees in the Cupressaceae (cypress family). There are five species in the genus, two native to North America and three native to eastern Asia.The genus is monophyletic and sister to Thujopsis.
They are commonly known as arborvitaes (from Latin for tree of life) or thujas; several species are widely known as cedar but because they are not true cedars (Cedrus) it has been recommended to call them redcedars or whitecedars. [Wikipedia]
Medicinal Uses
Oil of Thuja contains the terpene thujone which has been studied for its GABA receptor antagonistic, with potentially lethal properties.
The natives of Canada used the needles of Thuja occidentalis (Eastern White Cedar) to make a tea that has been shown to contain 50 mg of vitamin C per 100 grams; this helped prevent and treat scurvy.
In the 19th century Thuja was commonly used as an externally applied tincture or ointment for the treatment of warts, ringworm and thrush, and a local injection of the tincture was used for treating venereal warts.