The orange contains a very high percentage of limonene, which is known for its antiseptic, antiviral, and sedative properties. It is valuable for creating synergistic formulations of essential oils that do not have the same active ingredients.
Identification
Name on label: Essential Orange Oil
Botanical species: Citrus aurantium (cold pressed)
Family: Rutaceae
Part used: Zest
Extraction method: Expression
Origin: Morocco
Main constituents: Limonene, linalool, carvone, aldehyde
Uses: Massages, inhalations, baths, diffusions, and compresses.
Properties for external use
- Balancing action
-
Tonic action
- Bactericide
- Calming effect
- Promotes sleep
- Tissue rejuvenator for the skin
User manuals
Point massage: Apply 3 to 4 drops of pure essential oil to the affected or treated area.
Massage: To achieve a 5% dilution, ideal for massages, mix 5 ml of essential oil with 100 ml of vegetable oil, alcohol-free gel, cream, or virgin massage emulsion.
Inhalation: Apply 2 or 3 drops on a tissue and breathe in for a few minutes. Stop if you feel any discomfort. Repeat as often as necessary OR Boil water, remove from heat, pour into a bowl, add a few drops of essential oil, cover your head with a towel, and breathe gently.
In bath: WARNING: NO MORE THAN 5 DROPS IN THE BATH. Add 5 drops of pure essential oil either to water, bath foam, or a handful of sea salt.
Compresses: Add a few drops of oil to a bowl of very hot water. Dip a clean cloth into the water. Wring it out and place the compress on the affected area. Repeat the process as often as necessary.
Essential oil diffusers: Add a few drops to a diffuser of your choice. Duration: 10 to 15 minutes depending on the size of the room.
Recommendations and precautions for use
IMPORTANT : KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN AND ANIMALS. KEEP AWAY FROM HEAT, FLAMES, AND LIGHT. FLAMMABLE.
NEVER MORE THAN 5 DROPS IN THE BATH!
