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There are ancient cultures which use essential oils from plants to care for your skin, among them are the Indu, China and Egyptian.

Archaeological evidence suggests the use of presses and packaging

dating back thousands of years which were used to extract the essential oil

seeds, flowers, fruits and leaves of different plants that were

used to prevent disease and keep skin protected.

In fact, plants have been an important element in the

production of certain drugs that have chemical processes

isolate certain components are very useful in modern medicine.

Given name essential oils it is a

substance that contains natural chemicals plant

and therefore concentrated all its properties.

The way most beneficial, safe and proper to implement an oil

essential to the skin is mixed with a carrier oil which

is a natural oil obtained from soybeans,

sunflower, grape, olive, etc.

The tiny molecules of essential oils contents

these mixtures penetrate through the follicles and because

combine well with the skin’s own fat entering vessels

capillaries and are then transported into the bloodstream.

We also provide other benefits such as improving blood circulation and stimulate cell regeneration.

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Effects that provide essential oils that are useful for our skin:

* Anti-inflammatory
* Antialertico
* Regenerator
* Anti-Aging
* Nutritional
* Analgesic
* Healing
* Antioxidant
* Antiseborreic
* Antiseptic
* Deodorant
* Fungicide
* protector

Skin conditions in which we have demonstrated the effectiveness of using essential oils:

* Psoriasis
* Herpes
* Chickenpox
* Premature aging
* Eczema
* Dermatitis
* Superficial wounds
* Acne
* Seborrhea
* Dandruff
* Athlete’s foot
* Flaccidity
* Striae
* Cellulite
* Odor
* Warts
* Insect bites
* Dry and sensitive skin
* Oily Skin

Essential oils most commonly used for these purposes:

* Tea tree
* Romero
* Thyme
* Patchouli
* Chamomile
* Lavender
* Eucalyptus
* Calendula

Botanical Name: Matricaria chamomilla, Matricaria recutita

Common Names: German chamomile, Roman chamomile, wild chamomile, Chamomile.

Source: Annual plant of southern Europe.

Medicinal Part Used: Flores

History:

• Its name comes from two roots: Latin and Greek.

• Registration of cosmetic from 2000 years ago.

• Used in Greek medicine for fevers and female problems.

Composition:

• azulenes

• Flavonoids

• Alpha-bisabolol

Precautions

• Avoid use in the first trimester of pregnancy and lactation.

• Perform allergy testing

Action:

• anti-inflammatory

• antiseptic

• antispasmodic

• calming

• carminative

• diaphoretic

• digestive

• Relaxing

• Emollient

• nervous restorative

• sedative

• Tonic

Externally diluted in water or carrier oil:

• eyes shine

• conjunctivitis

• sore eyes

• inflammation of the tissue

• maintaining healthy skin

• ease the discomfort of rashes

• sensitive skin, dry or flushed

• eczema

• anxiety

In spray or air freshener:

• Stimulating the Immune System

• irritation and inflammation in inflammatory pathways

• improve cold symptoms

• Viral or infectious diseases

Other Uses:

• lotions and facial creams

• shampoos

• potpourri

Bathrooms:

• joint pain

• hemorrhoids

• Muscle aches

• neuralgia

• soften hands and feet

• tiredness

Externally:

• earache

• muscle strain

• Rheumatism

• neuralgia

• Sciatica

• affirm tissue

• irritable bowel syndrome

• battered hands

• vaginal irritation

• menstrual cramps

• diarrhea

• control of menstruation

• cramps in children

• nervous tension

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