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Patchouli essential oil , ( Pogostemon cablin ). ID: 552-68

Patchouli, for skin diseases and stress relief .----- Package 10 ml.

Code: 631

Price: 9,00€ / piece

Available

Therapeutic Properties

ANXIETY

PAINS

RELAXING

SCALP

SKIN DISEASES

STOMACH

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Patchouli oil is an essential oil derived from the leaves of the patchouli plant, a type of aromatic herb.

To produce patchouli oil, the leaves and stems of the plant are collected and allowed to dry. They are then subjected to a distillation process to extract the essential oil.

Patchouli oil has a variety of additional uses around the world. Some of these include:

  • Treatment of skin conditions such as dermatitis, acne or dry, broken skin
  • Relief of symptoms such as colds, headaches and stomach upsets
  • relieving depression
  • Providing feelings of relaxation and helping to relieve stress or anxiety
  • helping oily hair or dandruff
  • appetite control
  • using as an insecticide, antifungal or antibacterial agent
  • use as an additive in low concentrations to flavor foods such as candies, roasts and beverages
Benefits of patchouli oil

Many of the facts about the benefits of patchouli oil are anecdotal. This means that it comes from personal experience or testimony.

In recent years, researchers have been actively researching many of the uses and benefits of patchouli oil. Below, we will explore what their research tells us so far.

Anti-inflammatory properties

Several studies have shown that patchouli oil has anti-inflammatory action:

  • Swelling is a big part of your body's inflammatory response. A recent study in mice found that a component of patchouli oil reduced chemically induced swelling in their legs and ears. Αξιόπιστη πηγή Reliable source
  • Immune cells produce a variety of chemicals associated with inflammation. A 2011 study reported that pre-treated immune cells called macrophages with patchouli alcohol reduced the levels of these molecules produced by cells when stimulated. Reliable source
  • Immune cells must also migrate to the site of inflammation. A 2016 study in cultured cells found that patchouli oil reduced the migration of immune cells called neutrophils. Reliable source

These findings are promising for the use of patchouli oil or its ingredients in the treatment of inflammatory conditions.

Pain relief

A 2011 study evaluated the soothing effects of patchouli extract. The researchers found that the administration of the extract reduced their response to pain in a variety of trials. span>

They noted that this soothing effect may be related to the anti-inflammatory effects of patchouli.

Skin application

In a 2014 study, researchers found that it helps reduce the formation of wrinkles and increase collagen content.


Antibacterial activity

Disease-causing bacteria infectious agents to effectively colonize a host and overcome its defenses. A recent study observed that patchouli oil was able to disrupt the biofilms and certain infectious agents of methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) strains.


Antifungal activity

A recent study examined the antifungal activity of 60 essential oils against three species of fungi that cause disease: Aspergillus niger, Cryptococcus neoformans and Candida albicans. Patchouli oil was found to have remarkable antifungal activity against C. neoformans.

As an insecticide

Patchouli oil has insecticidal properties and several studies have evaluated its effect on different species of insects. The discovery of natural insecticides could be very beneficial, as many anthropogenic insecticides harm the environment.

A 2008 study found that, compared to many other essential oils, patchouli oil was the most effective at killing flies when applied topically. Another study found that patchouli oil was toxic to three species of urban ants. Reliable source

Finally, a 2015 study examined the toxicity of several commercially available essential oils to two species of mosquito. Patchouli oil was found to be the most toxic.


How to use patchouli oil

Patchouli oil can be applied topically and also used for aromatherapy.

On your skin

It is important to always follow the correct dilution instructions when using essential oils such as patchouli oil. According to the National Holistic Aromatherapy Association, most essential oil blends for dermal application should contain between 1 and 5 percent essential oil.

Essential oils used topically should be diluted in a carrier oil. There is a wide variety of transport lubricants, such as jojoba oil, almond oil and avocado oil.

If you are worried about a skin reaction, do a test before using patchouli oil on your skin. To do this, follow these three simple steps.

  1. Mix patchouli oil and carrier oil.
  2. Apply a few drops of the test solution to the absorbent pad of a bandage and place it inside your forearm.
  3. Remove the bandage after 48 hours to check for signs of skin irritation.

Inhalation

Patchouli oil can also be used for aromatherapy through methods such as steam inhalation or diffuser. As with topical applications, it is important to dilute the essential oils properly.

When inhaling essential oils, do it in a well-ventilated area, taking a break every 30 minutes. Prolonging your exposure without a break could lead to headache, nausea or dizziness. Do not expose pets, children or the general public to spilled essential oils.

Side effects

Patchouli oil does not often cause irritation or allergic reaction when applied to the skin. However, you should be careful when applying it in case of a reaction. Never apply insoluble patchouli essential oil to the skin.

Because patchouli oil can affect blood clotting, the following people should avoid using patchouli oil:

  • those taking blood thinners
  • Individuals who have recently had or will undergo major surgery.
  • people with bleeding disorders, such as hemophilia

As always, it is important to remember that essential oils are highly concentrated and must be diluted properly before use on the skin or for aromatherapy.

Never eat or drink any essential oils without first consulting a specialist.

Consult your doctor for health problems first.
Information about herbs and their properties has come from empirical data, books, books and botanical research.

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