Rosemary Essential Oil

Rosemary essential oil is steam distilled from the flowers, stems, and leaves of the rosemary plant. The oil from the flowering tops is considered superior, as noted by the British Pharmacopoeia, although most commercial oils are distilled from the stems and leaves. Known for its woody, herbal scent, rosemary essential oil is often used in aromatherapy to invigorate and stimulate the mind.

Therapeutic and Symbolic Power of Rosemary Essential Oil

Rosemary essential oil is highly valued for its wide range of therapeutic benefits. It can be used to treat wounds, burns, colds, flu, fatigue, and digestive issues. The oil is also known for helping with headaches, asthma, bronchitis, gout, rheumatism, and liver and gall bladder problems, as well as poor circulation and water retention. When used in massages, rosemary oil is often blended with base oils like almond, apricot kernel, or hazelnut oil, making it an excellent remedy for sore muscles and poor circulation. Additionally, it is said to improve scalp circulation and promote hair growth, making it a popular ingredient in hair treatments. However, rosemary oil should never be ingested and should be avoided by those who are pregnant, have high blood pressure, or suffer from epilepsy.

Rosemary’s influence extends beyond its physical healing properties. In ancient times, rosemary was revered for its ability to enhance memory, which made it a symbol of fidelity and loyalty. It was commonly used in religious ceremonies, weddings, and funerals, where it was tied with ribbons and given to guests as a token of love. One of the most famous historical uses of rosemary is "Hungary water," a tonic made from fresh rosemary tops soaked in wine, which was used to treat the Queen of Hungary’s paralysis. Rosemary’s blend of medicinal and symbolic significance has ensured its long-standing place in both health and cultural traditions.

Product details

• Latin Name: Rosmarinus Officinalis
  
• Part Of Plant Used: Flowering Tops
  
• Source: Tunisia
  
• Extraction Method: Steam Distillation