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Angelica Absolute Oil
Angelica archangelica
 All our Essential oils are
100% Pure and undiluted therapeutic quality essential oils - Wholesale
Discounts available
Angelica Absolute Oil
| Common Name |
- angelica absolute oil, angelica
root oil |
| Botanical Name |
- Angelica archangelica |
| Country of Origin |
- China |
| Parts Used |
- Root |
| Extraction |
- Solvent |
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Angelica Root Oil Profile General - Angelica is a large hairy, biennial plant with ferny leaves and umbels of white flowers it can grow 5 to 8 feet tall. Flowering time is June to August. Common in Southern England and Central Europe. Essential Oils are steam distilled from the seeds or rhizomes
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Angelica Root Oil Uses - Angelica Root Absolute Oil,
Angelica archangelica, has very little use in aromatherapy, but the herb and/or oil have been used as a blood tonic, good for suppressed menstruation, and helps expel the afterbirth. A tea made from the herb, dropped into old ulcers (external) will cleanse and heal them.
Good for cold, colic, flu, cough, asthma, bronchitis, menstrual cramps, pleurisy, anemia, rheumatism, and fever. This herb is excellent in
diseases of the lungs, gout, stomach troubles, heartburn, colic, lack of appetite, gastrointestinal pain, gas, sciatica, and the heart. It is useful for
skin lice, relieves itching, swelling, and pain. Chewing the root is recommended for people suffering from a hangover after excessive alcohol consumption.
This plant is used to flavor many alcoholic drinks and its candied stem has long been used in confectionery.
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Angelica Root Absolute Oil, Angelica
archangelica, The root oil is rich and earthy with an herbaceous top note. The
Angelica seed essential oil is considered the safest for
home use, and has the earthy-herbaceous scent with fruity and spicy top notes. They should be used sparingly as not to overpower the blends. Blends
well with coriander, bergamot,
cedarwood, frankincense,
patchouli, clary sage,
vetiver, and citrus oils.
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Angelica Root Oil Cautions - Both root and seed oil are non-toxic and non-irritant.
- The root oil is phototoxic, due to high levels of bergapten.
- Not to be used during pregnancy or by diabetics.
- Never apply to skin before natural or simulated sunlight
- Not recommended for unsupervised home use.
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Angelica Root Oil Properties - Antispasmotic, carminative, deprative, diaphoretic, digestive,
diuretic, emmenangogue, expectorant, febrifugem, nervine, stimulant, stomachic, tonic.
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All of our essential oils are 100% pure and natural
essential oils,
of therapeutic quality and free from any chemicals or pesticides.
Although all of our products are of
premium quality, our essential oils are not certified
organic essential oils.
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Angelica Root Absolute Pure therapeutic quality Essential oils can also be used in soap
making
ingredients,
lotions, massage oils, diffusers, potpourri, scent, air fresheners, body
fragrance, perfume oils, aromatherapy products, bath oils, towel scenting, spa's, incense, light rings, laundry, facial steams, hair treatments, and more. |
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Angelica archangelica,
commonly known as Garden
Angelica, Holy Ghost,
Wild Celery, and
Norwegian angelica, is a
biennial plant from the
Apiaceae family Apiaceae
family, formerly known as
Umbelleferae. Synonyms
include Archangelica
officinalis Hoffm., and
Archangelica officinalis
var. himalaica
C.B.Clarke). During its
first year it only grows
leaves, but during its
second year its fluted stem
can reach a height of two
meters (or six feet). Its
leaves are composed of
numerous small leaflets,
divided into three principal
groups, each of which is
again subdivided into three
lesser groups. The edges of
the leaflets are finely
toothed or serrated. The
flowers, which blossom in
July, are small and
numerous, yellowish or
greenish in colour, are
grouped into large, globular
umbels, which bear pale
yellow, oblong fruits.
Angelica only grows in damp
soil, preferably near rivers
or deposits of water. Not to
be confused with the edible
Pastinaca sativa, or Wild
Parsnip.
Angelica archangelica
grows wild in Finland,
Sweden, Norway, Denmark,
Greenland, the Faroe Islands
and Iceland, mostly in the
northern parts of the
countries. It is cultivated
in France, mainly in the
Marais Poitevin, a marsh
region close to Niort in the
départment Deux-Sèvres. It
also grows in certain
regions in Germany like the
Harz mountains, and in
certain regions of Romania,
like the Rodna mountains.
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| Essential Oil Safety |
therapeutic quality Essential Oil Safety
Never use therapeutic quality Essential Oils as a substitute for necessary medical care. Keep oils tightly closed and out of reach of children. Never ingest undiluted essential oils. Don't use undiluted oils on your skin. Dilute oils with vegetable oils, one to three drops per tablespoon. Keep oils away from eyes and mucous membranes. Skin test oils before using. Dilute a small amount and apply to the skin of your inner arm or back of knee. Do not use if redness or irritation occurs. If redness, burning, itching or irritation occur, stop using oil immediately. Use less rather than more.
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| Information provided is not designed to diagnose, prescribe, or treat any illness, or injury and is provided for informational purposes only. Always consult a medical doctor, or other alternative medical practitioner when suffering from any disease, illness, or injury, or before attempting a traditional or folk remedy. Keep all products away from children and pets. As with any natural product, they can be toxic if misused. This company, it's owners, staff and/or representatives are not responsible for misuse of this or any other product. It is solely the responsibility of the purchaser to know what they are buying and how to handle and use the item(s). The products on this website are NOT a food grade item and should never be taken internally. We do not train or certify anyone. If you wish to gain education on how to use these essential oils and products, please visit www.ntcb.org or www.aromatherapycoach.com |
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