PURE EUCALYPTUS ESSENTIAL OIL
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Packing: 10ml bottol
Products: 100% Eucalyptus Essential Oil
Eucalyptus Essential Oil is a potent decongestion with strong antiseptic properties. Eucalyptus Oil is used as an inhalant for asthma, diphtheria, sore throats, sinus and respiratory problems. Clear congestion associated with colds, cough, flu, asthma, sinusitis, and croup. When inhaled, eucalyptol, the oil's key medicinal ingredient, works as an expectorant, loosening sticky mucus and making it easier to cough up and out of the chest. In addition, astringent substances in the oil called tannins tighten and thus soothe mucous membrane inflammation in the mouth, nose, and throat. It also opens up the eustation tubes allowing them to drain better working to Control Earache Pain.
Directions:
- For Asthma -- Breathe in steam made from 1 or 2 drops oil added to pan of near-boiling water or a commercial steam inhaler. Or drink 2 cups tea a day.
- For Colds -- Breathe in steam made from 1 or 2 drops oil added to pan of near-boiling water or a commercial steam inhaler. Or drink 2 cups tea a day.
- For Cough -- Add a few drops of oil to a pan of hot water; cover your head with a towel and inhale the steam.
- For Earache -- Breathe in steam made from 5 or 6 drops oil added to pan of near-boiling water or a commercial steam inhaler. Or drink 2-4 cups of eucalyptus tea a day.
- For Flu -- Breathe in steam made from 1 or 2 drops oil added to pan of near-boiling water or a commercial steam inhaler. Or drink 2 cups tea a day.
- For Gum Disease -- Massage several drops of commercially diluted oil into your gums with your finger. Or use a toothpaste with eucalyptus oil.
- For Muscle Aches and Pains -- Rub several drops of commercially diluted oil into the skin. Or soak in an herbal bath made by running the bath water through a cheesecloth-wrapped handful of eucalyptus leaves.
- For Sinusitis -- Breathe in steam made from 1 or 2 drops oil added to pan of near-boiling water or a commercial steam inhaler. Or drink 2 cups tea a day.
Much of the research that has been done has focused on the oil as a tick repellent. Preliminary research shows that Citriodiol spray, containing eucalyptus, may reduce the number of tick bites and thereby tick-borne infections, although additional studies are warranted.
Side Effects: As Eucalyptus is so potent never use in dosages more than recommended on your product. It has been suggested that people with asthma or other allergies may be more prone to allergic reaction, so should be used under the careful supervision of a licensed health care professional in these cases.
In rare cases, eucalyptus can cause nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea. Consult your doctor if this occurs.
In the small number of people who are allergic to eucalyptus, a topical preparation containing the oil may cause an irritating but relatively harmless rash.
Cautions:
When used as recommended, eucalyptus-containing commercial preparations -including eucalyptus tea - are very safe. Still, it's important to handle eucalyptus oil with extreme care.
Ingesting even small amounts of undiluted eucalyptus oil can cause serious reactions, including a drop in blood pressure, circulation problems, collapse, suffocation, and death. Commercial products that contain the oil pose this risk as well if ingested in higher-than-recommended amounts. Seek emergency medical care if you suspect an overdose.
Because of its potency, don't administer any product containing eucalyptus (internal or external) to a small child.
Eucalyptus oil products should never be applied to the face of an infant or small child - especially on or near the nose - because they can cause asthma-like reactions. Extreme cases could potentially result in death by asphyxiation.
Don't take eucalyptus if you have digestive problems, inflammation of the stomach or intestines, a biliary duct disorder, or liver disease.
Pregnant women should not take eucalyptus.

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