Eucalyptus Essential Oil

SUGGESTED USES

To relieve congestion ~ Antibacterial treatment ~ Diffuse to alleviate tension ~ Foot soak and deodoriser ~ Insect repellent ~ Stain and sticky substance remover ~ As a mental stimulant ~ May relieve symptoms of asthma and sinusitis ~ Anti-inflammatory for muscle pain ~ To reduce fever ~ Antiseptic ~ In a sauna or bath to soothe aches and pains ~ May relieve arthritis pain

Oils that blend well with Eucalyptus radiata include; rosemary, lavender, cedarwood, thyme, lemongrass, peppermint, marjoram, lemon, cypress, ginger, tea tree, grapefruit, chamomile and pine.

These oils may have beneficial qualities when combined with Eucalyptus radiata;

Lemongrass and citronella as an insect repellant

Peppermint, eucalyptus globulus and thyme for colds and flu

Ginger, marjoram, black pepper and chamomile in a carrier oil as an anti inflamatory and to improve circulation

Lavender and chamomile to soothe and energise

Lemongrass for a crisp, cleansing aroma

Rosemary and peppermint for sinus relief

Lemon and rosemary to enhance concentration

Peppermint, grapeseed and lavender, or lemon, sage, cedarwood and cypress in a carrier oil for massage

Pine, lemon and lavender in a carrier oil for the bath

CAUTION

Concentrated eucalyptus oil and vapour is flammable and care should be taken at all times. Eucalyptus oil is a volatile material and should be stored in a cool area, away from heat and light. Concentrated oil should be diluted before use.

For external use only, do not ingest and avoid contact with eyes. Skin test diluted oil before use for potential allergic reactions. When diluted for topical use, Eucalyptus radiata is generally non irritating, non toxic and non sensitising.

Specialist advice from a qualified aroma therapist, or physician should be sought if using Eucalyptus radiata essential oil on or near children under 10 years of age, pregnant women, those with medical conditions, or pets.