Information Sourced from Young Living.
Essential oils are aromatic, concentrated plant extracts that are carefully obtained through steam distillation, cold pressing, or resin tapping. We offer essential oils, blends, and oil-infused products with the optimal levels of specific, naturally occurring essential oil constituents to maximize their potency. Watch the video and learn more!
Egyptians used aromatic oils as early as 4500 B.C. They were by all accounts the first to develop the art of extracting essential oils such as Myrrh, Frankincense, Lotus and Cinnamon, Rose, almond and other for:
-Cosmetics
-Perfumes
-Spiritual and Religious ceremonies especially mummification
-therapeutic treatments
One of the first recognized compilations by ancient healers is called the Evers Papyrus. Although it dates from approximately 1,500 B.C., it is believed to have been copied from earlier texts. The scroll contains recipes, ceremonies, and other information that Egyptians deemed worthy of preservation.
During the Crusades, the Knights and their armies discovered essential oils and the distillation methods used to extract them in the Middle East. They also become acquainted with some of the books written by Avicenna the Arab about oils.
These knights then spread that knowledge throughout Western Europe. Essential oils such as Lavender, Rose, Frankincense, Pine, Rosemary, Spearmint, Marjoram, Oregano, Sage were commonly used for:
-perfume
-cooking
-medicinal purposes
-spiritual ceremonies
The largest trade commodity in Arabia at the time was Frankincense, which not only brought honor to the place but also a great prosperity. Ali-Ibn Sana a.k.a. Avicenna the Arab who lived from 980-1037 A.D. wrote books on the properties of 800 plants and their effects on the human body. He was also credited for discovering and recording the method of distilling essential oil as we know it today.
Frankincese, myrrh, Jamsone, Rose, Amber, Comomile, Cinnamon, Cardamom and many more were used for:
-perfume
-Medicinal purposes
-Aromatherapy
-Spiritual and Religious ceremonies
-cooking
The most prominent borrower of Egyptian knowledge was the Roman Empire. Rome invaded and conquered Egypt in 30 B.C., wresting control from Cleopatra and establishing itself as the preeminent civilization in the region. Romans used Balsam, Frankincense, Cedarwood, Bay Laurel, Pine, Fir, Juniper and many more essential oils with decadence daily for:
-Bathhouses
-Massages
-Therapeutic practices
-Medicinal purposes
Between 400-500 B.C. the Greeks recorded knowledge of essential oils adopted from the Egyptians. The Greek physicians Galen and Hypocrites (460-377 B.C.), known to us as the “Father of Medicine” documented the effects of some 300 plants including thyme, saffron, marjoram, cumin, peppermint, myrrh, fennel, and many more. Ointment of Myrrh was carried by Soldiers into battle to counter infections and other essential oils were included in:
-mild physio-therapies
-massage with infusions
-baths
-Medicine
-Holism or aromatherapy
Traditional Indian medicine called “Ayur Veda” has a 3000-year history of incorporating essential oils into their healing potions. Vedic literature lists over 700 substances including cinnamon, ginger, myrrh, sandalwood, Jasmine, rose, lotus, cannabis, and other essential oils as effective for:
-Medicinal purposes
-religious ceremonies
-Spiritual uplift and cleansing of the soul
-Cosmetics
-Bathing
-Massage
-Aromatherapy-body and mind relaxation
The use of aromatic oils was first recorded in China between 2697-2597 B.C. during the reign of Huang Ti, the legendary Yellow Emperor. His famous book “The Yellow Emperor’s Book of Internal Medicine” contains uses for several aromatics and is still considered a useful classic by practitioners of eastern medicine today.
In Ancient China essential oils such as Frankincense, Myrrh, galbanum, cinnamon, cedarwood, juniper, and spikenard were abundantly used in Traditional Chinese Medicine for:
-Healing and relaxation i.e. cupping and acupuncture.
-Help with non-healing wounds
-Improved sense of internal beauty and esteem
-Enhanced nobility
-Solitary, distraction-free state and milder temperament
NAHA is an abbreviation for The National Association for Holistic Aromatherapy, and is based in USA. It is a non-profit association devoted the holistic integration and education of aromatherapy into a wide range of complementary healthcare practices including self care and home pharmacy. NAHA offer scientific, empirical and current information about aromatherapy and essential oils to the public, practitioners, businesses, product designers, bloggers/writers, educators, healthcare professionals, and the media. NAHA is actively involved with promoting and elevating academic standards in aromatherapy education and practice standards for the profession. NAHA is also devoted to increasing the publics knowledge and understanding of aromatherapy and its safe and effective application in everyday life.
Aromatic use is inhaling the scent of essential oils. Often, the body can react to the scent of an oil without your even realizing it. By simply inhaling or diffusing a scent, you can evoke a desired mood or emotion or even recall a childhood memory through the limbic system. Using oils aromatically is an excellent way to reap the benefits of essential oils and positively impact your emotions and mood.
Love your body, love your soul, and you will ensure the best is in use.
Click/Press above to Play Video
Essential Oil has a long history since Ancient Time for cosmetic, perfumes, spiritual and religious, therapeutic treatments, cooking, medicinal, massages, and relaxation. This makes it one of the most reliable source for health, beauty and emotion benefits.
Safe for internal use, pure and unadulterated. To ensure products that are genuine, free from harmful synthetics, and of unmatched purity.
Since 1994 with presences in over 70+ countries. Own and partnered with over dozens of farms around the world for the specific herbs and aromatic plants.
"Seed to Seal and its three pillars—Sourcing, Science, and Standards—are infused into every aspect of our exacting essential oil production processes" - by Young Living
Essential oils can be the key to a more fulfilling and balanced emotional life.
Creates a stimulating and rejuvenating environment
Each essential oil’s complex, pleasant, and unique scent activates the limbic system—the brain’s center of emotion and memory—differently.
Poor diet, lack of exercise, and an overabundance of environmental toxins can leave the body unbalanced and with diminished energy levels. From cleansing and weight
Purge potentially harsh ingredients from your beauty routine and rediscover your natural glow.
Best in quality, pure and genuine right from the Seed to Seal process.
Provides a soothing and cooling sensation when applied to shoulders, neck, and scalp for sports massages
These oils can stimulate olfactory receptors and activate regions in the brain’s limbic system associated with memory, emotion, and state of mind.
With the gentle but effective power of essential oils, you can enjoy peace of mind without compromising your health when you polish countertops, clean sticky messes, or scrub dirty surfaces, laundry, and linens.
Essential Oil has a long history since Ancient Time for cosmetic, perfumes, spiritual and religious, therapeutic treatments, cooking, medicinal, massages, relaxation
A happy life is a healthy life
