How to use Rosemary Essential oil
1) Hair Care:
For promoting hair growth, controlling hair fall, managing dandruff, alleviating scalp itching, and addressing scalp psoriasis.
- Mix 20-30 drops (1ml-1.5ml) of rosemary essential oil into 100ml of coconut oil or your preferred hair oil and let it rest for 24 hours.
- Apply an ample amount of blended rosemary hair oil to your scalp and gently massage it in. Leave it on for 2 hours, then wash your hair with rosemary shampoo. For best results, repeat this process 3-4 times a week.
3) Cognitive Function Care:
To enhance memory, focus, concentration, and decision-making.
- Inhalation: Add a drop of rosemary essential oil to your palm, cotton ball, or tissue, spread it, and inhale deeply 2-3 times a day.
- Aromatherapy Diffusion: Add 5-10 drops of rosemary essential oil to a diffuser or a bowl of hot water and let the scent fill the room. Inhale the aroma once a day.
- Hair Oil: Mix rosemary essential oil with a coconut / carrier oil and apply it to your scalp.
2) Spritual upliftment:
Encourages courage and enhances problem-solving and leadership skills.
- Apply 1-2 drops to the navel and solar plexus before sleep or during meditatation.
Rosemary Essential Oil
Rosemary Essential oil
Rosemary essential oil, often referred to as the "Oil of Courage," is highly effective in reducing hair fall and dandruff, all without any side effects.
Rosemary essential oil is highly beneficial for stimulating the central nervous system and enhancing neuronal communication, which can boost alertness, memory, concentration, focus, and courage.
Botanical Name: Rosmarinus officinalis
Origin: Spain / India
Extraction: 70 kg of dried rosemary leaves are steam distilled to produce 1 kg of essential oil.
Aromatic Profile: Fresh, Herbaceous-Camphor, balsamic woody undertones.
Rosemary is known as Herb of the Sun, Dew of the Sea, Herb of Crowns, Herb of Remembrance and Herb of the Worriers, are extensively used in culinary and final rites rituals popularly in ancient Egyptians, Australians and Europeans. Ancient times a bride would wear rosemary in her headpieces is a symbol of bravery and in the hopes that it would be a good omen for their future.
Extensively used in: Aromatherapy, perfumes, hair oil, shampoos, cosmetic preparations, food and beverages flavoring.