Neroli Essential Oil

citrus aurantium bugardia

PRECAUTIONS
When applied topically, neroli may increase
your susceptibility to sunburn.
Try to limit your exposure
to the sun or use extra sun protection.
Correct storage of neroli oil
is also important as citrus oils
are the quickest to evaporate.
Keep the bottle tightly closed and store
in a closet away from sunlight.
The oil should be clear,
as any cloudiness may indicate spoilage
that can lead to skin problems.
When these simple precautions are followed,
neroli is a safe and effective essential oil.

~ Aromatheraputic Uses ~
The sweet floral aroma of Neroli
is often diffused through the air to relieve
nervous tension and fatigue and to lift
your spirits.
The most important use of Neroli
is in psychoaromatherapy,
in treating problems in the emotional sphere
such as anxiety and depression.

The essential oil of neroli is extracted
from the flowers of orange trees, and it takes
virtually a ton of flowers to produce
a mere quart of oil.

Neroli is named after the Princess Nerole,
who introduced orange-blossom oil
to Italy in the 1600's.

All the citrus oils are wonderful
antidepressants, especially in wintertime.

Neroli enjoys a certain reputation
as an aphrodisiac.

~ Neroli for Health ~
Neroli is tranquilizing and balancing
to the nervous system and may be diffused
into the atmosphere to relieve
depression, tension, and anxiety.

Massage several drops of Neroli diluted
with a tablespoon of vegetable carrier oil
into your abdomen, using gentle
circular motions, to relieve stress.

Add a few drops of Neroli to an evening bath
to help get a good nights sleep.

To decompress from a hard day at work,
lie down and relax with a hot neroli compress
on your tummy.

Neroli can also be used in all of the above ways
-- diffused into the air, added to bath, massage oil or hot compress
-- to relieve premenstral tension.


ESSENTIAL OIL




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