There are many Essential oils with name of Sage. For example, Sage Oil, Clary Sage Oil. What are the major differences in composition and applications of both ?
As regards aromatherapy applications we know that Clary Sage blends well with Bergamot and Sandalwood to relax the mind and body and inspire confidence. You wont go far wrong with a blend containing these!
A common application of Sage oils properties in combination of those of Fennel Juniper Patchouli and Rosemary is in a massage blend for the treatment of cellulite.
Sage oil though very useful in professional hands as a minor part of a blend (useful also as an antifungal for a persistent infection and for its hormonal regulating properties for a relentlessly oily skin) should not be commonly used by the untrained. The composition of Sage oil can vary widely. As regards composition Thujone 22-38%, Camphor 2-24% and Cineole 5-18% should be raising red flags with everyone. So useful but a little goes a very long way.
By contrast Clary Sage has a typical composition of 35-45% linalyl acteate and Linalol 10-22% - sounds similar to a lavender doesnt it (typically 35-35% linalyl acetate and linalol 14-22%)
For this reason a dash of Clary Sage can give authenticity to the aroma of a mix of synthetically produced Linalyl acetate and Linalol.
We then look to the more minor alcohols to distinguish the oils of Clary Sage and Lavender in aroma. Sclareol in Clary Sage is 2-5%. Isolated from the concrete is it possible to arrive at an ambergis substitute.
The name of Clary Sage in German is Muskateller Salbeiol which speaks of its addition to alcoholic drinks. Robert Tisserand has a useful post "Is Clary Sage oil estrogenic" for those interested in the oils possible hormonal effects recorded in the aroma literature.
So in summary Clary Sage is there in Box One with the 48 commonly used oils and Sage is there in Box Two when you need to fight the foe!
1. http://roberttisserand.com/2010/04/is-clary-sage-oil-estrogenic/
2. http://www.leffingwell.com/download/CLARY%20SAGE%20PRODUCTION%20IN%20THE%20SOUTHEASTERN%20UNITED%20STATES.pdf
Monday, 30 May 2016
Thursday, 16 July 2015
The feel better therapy
The great pleasure of essential oils and perfume
http://indieperfumes.blogspot.co.uk/2015/07/carlos-brooklyn-fragrance-lover.html
http://indieperfumes.blogspot.co.uk/2015/07/carlos-brooklyn-fragrance-lover.html
Sunday, 15 February 2015
In praise of Vetiver Oil
A Vetiver oil is steam distilled from the rhizomes of vetiveria zizanoides (aka Chrysopogon zizanioides. About 250 tonnes are produced annually.A very nice oil comes from madagascar. The main production areas are china, java and haiti. More on the oil contents (vetyvenene, khusmol+vertivone, isovalencenol, zizanoic acid and valencene) can be found on the wiki article by searching under Chrysopogon zizanioides.
Personally I recommend vetiver oil in a mix for stress related anxiety and sleeplessness. It is used very sparingly as the aroma is very earthy, woody, smoky, herbaceous, spicy and strong all at the same time. For example if you are massaging with a stress and strains mix you might add half a drop of vetiver to the diluted mix in your cupped hand before applying to the hands and forearms of the client. This is an oil to use at home in the evening.
Dont be suprised if the client immediately wants to sleep and sleeps very soundly indeed so not ideal if they (and you) plan to drive immediately afterwards! A diluted drop of bergamot in the morning bath will counter the tranquilising effects of the stress and strains mix+vetiver from the night before all ready for the day! If you are trying several essential oils at once leave inhaling the vetiver until last. The nose can be cleared by smelling instant coffee grounds and you are good to go again.
Personally I recommend vetiver oil in a mix for stress related anxiety and sleeplessness. It is used very sparingly as the aroma is very earthy, woody, smoky, herbaceous, spicy and strong all at the same time. For example if you are massaging with a stress and strains mix you might add half a drop of vetiver to the diluted mix in your cupped hand before applying to the hands and forearms of the client. This is an oil to use at home in the evening.
Dont be suprised if the client immediately wants to sleep and sleeps very soundly indeed so not ideal if they (and you) plan to drive immediately afterwards! A diluted drop of bergamot in the morning bath will counter the tranquilising effects of the stress and strains mix+vetiver from the night before all ready for the day! If you are trying several essential oils at once leave inhaling the vetiver until last. The nose can be cleared by smelling instant coffee grounds and you are good to go again.
Wednesday, 23 July 2014
In praise of Peppermint oil
Peas with peppermint leaves and butter. Very nice. The leaves also contain valuable antioxidants. Peppermint is very easy to grow in a tub for a source of leaves and to introduce children to aromas and eating healthily. Serving a defensive function for the plant the oil is secreted in oil glands so using the leaves is practical whereas other oils are the product of their distillation. Peppermint tea is one of the most popular herbal teas. Peppermint supports liver function by improving the flow of bile from the liver to the gallbladder.
Menthol with citral and camphor are certainly important and useful terpenoids central to aromatherapy which can be thought of as modified terpenes. The cooling effect is important and is used in veterinary medicine as a herbal poultice for inflamed tendons. The antispasmodic property of peppermint oil makes it useful for gastrointestinal treatments in capsules.
I like to think of peppermint oil as having a stimulating politicians personality. We'll wake up and listen to them and give them our attention but in small doses! Blending? I'd be interesting in others thoughts. Do you have a favourite blend or does peppermint shout the other oils down?
Menthol
Menthone
Menthol and menthone are useful for illustrating aroma chemical family structures as they are simple and structurally related. Add in citral, limonene, linalool and linalyl acetate and you cover a lot of ground quickly.
Menthol with citral and camphor are certainly important and useful terpenoids central to aromatherapy which can be thought of as modified terpenes. The cooling effect is important and is used in veterinary medicine as a herbal poultice for inflamed tendons. The antispasmodic property of peppermint oil makes it useful for gastrointestinal treatments in capsules.
I like to think of peppermint oil as having a stimulating politicians personality. We'll wake up and listen to them and give them our attention but in small doses! Blending? I'd be interesting in others thoughts. Do you have a favourite blend or does peppermint shout the other oils down?
Menthol
Menthone
Menthol and menthone are useful for illustrating aroma chemical family structures as they are simple and structurally related. Add in citral, limonene, linalool and linalyl acetate and you cover a lot of ground quickly.
Sunday, 20 July 2014
Sunday, 13 July 2014
The Aromatherapy Bath
The bath or shower debate rumbles on. Most working people aim to start the day with one or another these days. Aromatherapy can help maintain a healthy balance of the the skin flora and natural body odour as well as a pleasing scent. The aromatherapy bath is an essential beauty treatment.
Historically a "top and tail" with soap, a flannel and bowl of warm water sufficed for a healthy start to the day but the standard now in the average family home is more elaborate. Bath or shower is part of our ritual and a very pleasant, fresh way to start the day. Considerations like water usage or bathroom space may play a part but lets put those aside and concentrate on personal care.
A walk in shower can easily harbour and promote the activities of those pesky funghi in those hard to reach places. Usually the first toenail to go yellow, an indication of troubles ahead, is the little toe or big toe. A bath by contrast is much easier to keep antiseptic. So the aromatherapy bath has its place.
My personal preference is for the aromatherapy bath. With a little personal organisation a bath is no more time consuming than a shower nor is it necessary to fill the bath to the brim as you might for the weekend relaxing soak. A water level to cover the hips is fine. My style is to add a squirt of Badedas. Then for particular aromatherapy effect a drop of essential oil. I find a little essential oil goes a very long way. There are some 20 drops to a ml and so a 10ml bottle of your favourite essential oil or blend of essential oils is good for 200 baths.
The citrus oils and peppermint though stimulating are best avoided in the bath as they can irritate the skin. As part of a blend however the citrus have their place. To start with lets consider something more herbaceous. All mothers know a drop of lavender oil at baby's bathtime in the sink can transform bathtime in the sink from an alien and upsetting experience into an eagerly anticipated delight.
One of the reasons aromatherapy works is the ability to stir pleasant sensory memory associations and feelings. Below is a pan shot of lavender against mountains. Very beautiful. Very relaxing even without the aroma of the lavender and the hum of honey bees competing with the farmer to harvest the crop.
Not all lavenders are the same. Their aromas vary according to the environment in which they are grown. Bulgarian lavender has a sweet smell, French grown lavender a stronger smell. Medicinal lavender has very little aroma. The lavenders hail from the Lamiaceae plant family of flowering plants which also gives us the commonly used essential oils of Basil, Clary Sage, Hyssop, Sweet Marjoram, Melissa, Patchouli, Sage.
Venturing out from lavender it is as well to know your essential oils. The professional aromatherapist with their box of 48 commonly used essential oils and further 48 professionally used oils has plenty of choice.
Reference
Battaglia, Complete Guide
Caddy, Essential oils in Colour
Monday, 7 July 2014
Influenza
Influenza is a viral respiratory infection that causes an acute febrile illness with myalgia, headache and cough, and can result in high morbidity and mortality rates during an epidemic. Annual epidemics are thought to result in between three and five million cases of severe influenza and between 250,000 and 500,000 deaths worldwide.
There are occasional pandemics. The deadly 1918 influenza pandemic infected 500 million people and killed 50-100 million, 3-5% of the population. [2]
Development of strategies for mitigating the severity of a new influenza pandemic is a top global public health priority. Treatment of clinical cases can reduce transmission, but only if antivirals are given within a day of symptoms starting. Given enough drugs for 50% of the population, household-based prophylaxis coupled with reactive school closure could reduce clinical attack rates by 40–50%. [1]
Anti viral drugs and vaccines show mixed results but are the first line of defence. Once a new strain of influenza is identified it takes a few months for a vaccine to be developed and distributed however once available infection rates are considerably reduced.
Aromatherapy. Essential oils are used in personal care for their useful properties including antiseptic first aid for skin injuries and respiratory conditions. Wiping surfaces with diluted essential oils and diffusing essential oils in a room is useful. Essential oils properties include both anti viral effects and immune stimulation. Methods of use include diffusion and steam inhalation into the lungs. Essential oils have the important feature that unlike drugs immunity to them is not acquired by viruses and bacteria. One studied antiseptic oil blend includes clove bud, cinnamon, pine, thyme, peppermint, lavender, rosemary. There are also the oils of eucalyptus and tea tree,
Chinese medicinal herbs are a therapy of choice.
Cochrane review of evidence
[1] Strategies for mitigating an influenza pandemic
http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v442/n7101/full/nature04795.html
[2] The 1918 Pandemic
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1918_flu_pandemic
Saturday, 5 July 2014
Candida
Interesting article highlighting the use of clove bud, lemongrass and biofilms
http://bodyecology.com/articles/2-essential-oils-that-combat-candida#.U7eys_ldWSo
Cloves are the aromatic flower buds of a tree in the family Myrtaceae, Syzygium aromaticum. They are native to Indonesia and are commonly used as a spice. The largest producer is Pemba Island just off the coast of Tanzania.
http://bodyecology.com/articles/2-essential-oils-that-combat-candida#.U7eys_ldWSo
Cloves are the aromatic flower buds of a tree in the family Myrtaceae, Syzygium aromaticum. They are native to Indonesia and are commonly used as a spice. The largest producer is Pemba Island just off the coast of Tanzania.
Sunday, 29 June 2014
Aromapedia
The idea of aromapedia is nothing new. There are excellent A-Z guides available. I particularly recommend that by Patricia Davis and Julia Lawless. There is also the useful Wikipedia entry on Essential oils.
Aromapedia by Ian Brealey is a follow on booklet to the Everyday Aromatherapy students booklet. It deals with the most commonly used information of value to students and new practitionersAn essential oil is a concentrated hydrophobic liquid containing volatile aroma compounds from plants. It is essential in that it is something of importance. Essential oils find many applications however a particularly useful one is for maintaining health and wellbeing, this is the subject matter of aromatherapy.
The moment we use the word wellbeing we move beyond the medical world of helping people to stay alive or die with dignity to self help and professional help for everyday living well. This is a vast area drawing on all human experience from commerce, combat, spirituality to making a home or maintaining a community.
Aromatherapy does involve using the senses but appreciation of essential oils for their relaxing or stimulating fragrance is strictly the world of perfumery. When we use the grand fragrances Jasmine, Rose and Neroli and combine them with geranium and ylang adding a drop of Benzoin, Frankincense or Vetiver we are drawing heavily and usefully on this world of accords being top, middle and basenotes. Pure aromatherapy involves study and application of chemical communication between the aromatic compounds found in essential oils and the body.
Aromatherapy has its art but this is also high science. In fact essential oils attract the attention of researchers worldwide not only for their particular pharmacological effects but also for health and beauty. This has found particular application in rejuvenation where the energy of the aromatherapist and essential oils interacts with the energy of the individual. Chemistry indeed.
Restoring the appetite of an elderly individual for food and life may not seem the stuff of Nobel Prizes but such rejuvenation is valuable all the same and has obvious application in the wellbeing of our own families. Poor appetite and nutrition lowers the bodies defences making the body suceptible to infection and cancer.
Essential oils have also been used since they were first obtained for flavouring, and preservation and first aid for cuts and bruising.
Wednesday, 11 June 2014
Wednesday, 4 June 2014
The "British" school of Aromatherapy - then and now
What is sometimes described as the British school of aromatherapy utilises elements of swedish massage and reflexology.
In fact Madam Maury was an Austrian who opened rejuvenation clinics in England, Paris and Switzerland.
Her research work to demonstrated the effects of essential oils on the nervous system, their influence on the well being of people.http://www.oilsandplants.com/maury.htm
The British school of Aromatherapy is live and well and the research effort continues into the use and applications of essential oils for health and beauty. A number of schools and their alumni are active and combine their efforts in the form of organisations principally IFPA, FHT, IFA.
Each year these UK organisations hold annual general meetings and training conferences
http://www.ifparoma.org/
7th June 2014
http://www.ifparoma.org/public/conference.php
http://www.fht.org.uk/home/
19th/20th July
http://www.fht.org.uk/2014/splash
seminars
http://wam.fht.org.uk/wam/event_booking.exe?GTEVI=6789>EVFP6789
http://www.ifaroma.org/us/home/
11th October 2014
http://www.ifaroma.org/us/news/ifa-uk-conference-11th-october-2014/
http://botanica2014.com/
5-8th September
This is an important show of plant theraputics with leading international speakers
Training seminars also run at Beauty exhibitions notably BeautyUK, Birmingham NEC
10th,11th May 2015
http://beautyukshow.com/
There is also another strong training link to record and that is with the Soil Association and organic farmers and distillers of essential oils worldwide
Soil Association
In fact Madam Maury was an Austrian who opened rejuvenation clinics in England, Paris and Switzerland.
Her research work to demonstrated the effects of essential oils on the nervous system, their influence on the well being of people.http://www.oilsandplants.com/maury.htm
The British school of Aromatherapy is live and well and the research effort continues into the use and applications of essential oils for health and beauty. A number of schools and their alumni are active and combine their efforts in the form of organisations principally IFPA, FHT, IFA.
Each year these UK organisations hold annual general meetings and training conferences
http://www.ifparoma.org/
7th June 2014
http://www.ifparoma.org/public/conference.php
http://www.fht.org.uk/home/
19th/20th July
http://www.fht.org.uk/2014/splash
seminars
http://wam.fht.org.uk/wam/event_booking.exe?GTEVI=6789>EVFP6789
http://www.ifaroma.org/us/home/
11th October 2014
http://www.ifaroma.org/us/news/ifa-uk-conference-11th-october-2014/
http://botanica2014.com/
5-8th September
This is an important show of plant theraputics with leading international speakers
Training seminars also run at Beauty exhibitions notably BeautyUK, Birmingham NEC
10th,11th May 2015
http://beautyukshow.com/
There is also another strong training link to record and that is with the Soil Association and organic farmers and distillers of essential oils worldwide
Soil Association
Labels:
aromatherapy,
essentialoil,
fht,
ifa,
ifpa,
shirley price,
soil association
Monday, 2 June 2014
Shirley Price Massage with essential oils and reflexology - revision slides and video
Shirley Price Aromatherapy Practitioner Diploma - massage training revision slides and video
Module One
01 Back and Shoulder massage
02 Back/front of legs, feet
03 Arms, Hands
04 Shoulders, neck, facial, scalp
Module Two
05 Reflexology, revise legs, feet
Module One
01 Back and Shoulder massage
02 Back/front of legs, feet
03 Arms, Hands
04 Shoulders, neck, facial, scalp
Module Two
05 Reflexology, revise legs, feet
Monday, 26 May 2014
Shirley Price Aromatherapy at Beauty UK NEC
The Shirley Price Aromatherapy mobile salon came to Birmingham NEC for Beauty UK May 18, 19 2014 with holistics, treatments and a beauty showcase. Ian spoke on the practical uses of essential oils and natural products to enthusiastic groups in the Beauty Hall on Sunday and the Holistics Hall on Monday.
Saturday, 17 May 2014
Sunday, 2 March 2014
What is Essential oil?
Essential oils bring to life home cooking and bodycare bringing natural vitality and utility into urban life in the home, office or factory in flavour and fragrance and most famously in perfume and aromatherapy.
Aromatherapy is dedicated to the use of essential oils for beauty and health in the home and professional spa and salon.
Essential n. something of importance
What is an Essential Oil?
Essential oils are natural aromatic compounds found in the leaves, flowers, fruit, seeds, bark, heartwood, roots of plants. They can be both beautifully and powerfully fragrant. In the garden, in teas you have experienced the aromatic qualities of essential oils. In addition to giving plants their distinctive smells, and flavour to our food and drink essential oils provide plants with protection against predators and disease.
The most easily understood and some of the most useful essential oils come from the rind of citrus plants - lemon, orange, mandarin, grapefruit, bergamot, tangerine. Essential oils are fat soluble phytochemicals made up of volatile organic compounds. A true fresh season organically grown essential oil has a creamy texture which nature lovers describe as energy, an echo of the echo of the vitality of the living plant, known as viriditas. Most essential oils are clear to yellow in colour, some have components which give them a blue colour.
In addition to their utility to plants and being beautifully fragrant to people, essential oils have been used throughout history in many cultures for their medicinal and therapeutic benefits. Modern scientific study and trends towards more holistic approaches to wellness are driving a revival and new discovery of essential oil health applications.
The most easily understood and some of the most useful essential oils come from the rind of citrus plants - lemon, orange, mandarin, grapefruit, bergamot, tangerine. Essential oils are fat soluble phytochemicals made up of volatile organic compounds. A true fresh season organically grown essential oil has a creamy texture which nature lovers describe as energy, an echo of the echo of the vitality of the living plant, known as viriditas. Most essential oils are clear to yellow in colour, some have components which give them a blue colour.
In addition to their utility to plants and being beautifully fragrant to people, essential oils have been used throughout history in many cultures for their medicinal and therapeutic benefits. Modern scientific study and trends towards more holistic approaches to wellness are driving a revival and new discovery of essential oil health applications.
Wednesday, 26 February 2014
What are the top three constituents of essential oils?
Essential oil Analysis
Principal constituents
You might prefer to look at the table in this format
lets now look at an alphabetical list of leading essential oil components seeing which essential oil is a source of each
Principal constituents
% | % | % | ||||
Amyris | valerianol | 17 | elemol | 10 | eudesmol | 31 |
Angelica | pinene a | 27 | phellandrene b | 12 | carene | 13 |
Anise Star | anethol | 88 | ||||
Basil | linalool | 53 | cineole | 5 | eugenol | 5 |
Benzoin | ethanol | 46 | ethylbenzoate,benzoic acid | 32 | ||
Bergamot | limonene | 50 | linalol | 8 | linalyl acetate | 23 |
Cajeput | cineole | 70 | terpineol | 7 | limonene | 7 |
Canadian Balsam | pinene ab | 48 | carene | 17 | limonene | 7 |
Caraway | limonene | 44 | carvone | 54 | ||
cardamon | cineole | 31 | terpineol/terpenyl acetate | 41 | linalol | 5 |
Cedarwood Atlas | himachalene | 80 | ||||
celery seed | limonene | 75 | selinene | 13 | ||
Chamomile German Blue | bisabol | 38 | farnesene | 24 | chamazulene | 5 |
Chamomile Roman | angelate | 33 | pinene | 8 | pinocarveol | 9 |
chamomile maroc | pinene | 19 | limonene | 8 | santolina alcohol | 18 |
Cinnamon Leaf | cinnamyl acetate/eugenol | 82 | ||||
Cistus/Labdanum | pinene | 36 | viridifloral | 3 | ||
Citronella | citronellal | 30 | citronellol | 15 | geranial | 2 |
Clary Sage | linalyl acetate | 56 | linalol | 17 | neryl acetate | 7 |
Clove Bud | eugenol | 81 | eugenol acetate | 12 | ||
Coriander | decanal | 50 | linalol | 14 | ||
Cornmint | menthol | 69 | menthone | 9 | ||
Cumin | cuminic aldehyde | 38 | pinene b | 15 | terpinene | 15 |
Cypress | pinene | 47 | carene | 16 | ||
Eucalyptus Citriodora | citronellal | 74 | citronellol | 4 | isopulegol | 6 |
Eucalyptus Dives | piperitone | 42 | myrcene | 26 | pinene | 4 |
Eucalyptus Radiata | cineole | 68 | terpineol | 11 | limonene | 6 |
Eucalyptus Smithii | cineole | 76 | pinene | 8 | limonene | 6 |
Eucalyptus Staigeriana | limonene | 25 | geranial | 14 | neral | 10 |
Fennel Sweet | anethol | 70 | pinene | 8 | limonene | 10 |
Fir Douglas | pinene | 33 | sabinene | 17 | carene | 10 |
Frankincense | pinene | 25 | carene | 23 | limonene | 19 |
galbanum | pinene | 74 | carene | 10 | ||
Geranium | citronellol | 33 | geraniol | 13 | linalol | 5 |
Ginger | zingiberene etc | 42 | curcumene | 11 | camphene | 7 |
Grapefruit | limonene | 95 | ||||
Helichyrsum | neryl acetate | 35 | curcumene | 10 | italidones | 9 |
Hyssop | isopinocamphone | 32 | bourbonene/pinocamphone | 22 | pinene | 9 |
Jasmine Absolute | squalene | 8 | squalene oxide | 12 | phytol | 9 |
Juniper Berry | pinene | 35 | sabinene | 15 | limonene | 4 |
Laurel | cineole | 45 | pinene | 13 | sabinene | 7 |
Lavandin | linalyl acetate | 39 | linalol | 33 | camphor | 4 |
Lavender HA | linalyl acetate | 39 | linalol | 31 | lavandulyl acetate | 4 |
Lemon | limonene | 75 | pinene | 7 | terpinene | 8 |
Lemongrass | geranial | 42 | neral | 32 | geraniol | 4 |
Lime | limonene | 55 | terpinene | 13 | pinene | 11 |
Mandarin | limonene | 71 | terpinene | 18 | ||
Manuka | triketone | 20 | ||||
Marjoram | terpinene | 25 | terpineol | 21 | linalol | 10 |
Melissa | geranial | 32 | neral | 27 | geraniol | 6 |
Myrtle | cineole | 30 | pinene | 25 | limonene | 12 |
Neroli Bigarde | linalol | 32 | pinene | 14 | limonene | 16 |
Niaouli | cineole | 53 | pinene | 7 | limonene | 7 |
Nutmeg | sabinene | 43 | pinene | 26 | terpinen4ol | 4 |
Orange Bitter | limonene | 93 | ||||
Orange Sweet | limonene | 95 | ||||
Oregano | carvacrol | 68 | cymene | 8 | terpinene | 5 |
Palmarosa | linalyl acetate | 80 | geranyl acetate | 10 | ||
Patchouli | patchoulol | 37 | bulnesene | 18 | elemene | 14 |
palo santo | bulnesol | 44 | guaiol | 27 | eudesmol | 7 |
Pepper Black | caryophyllene | 24 | pinene | 21 | limonene | 17 |
Peppermint | menthol | 51 | menthone | 18 | cineole | 6 |
Petitgrain | linalyl acetate | 53 | linalol | 20 | terpineo; | 5 |
Pimento Berry (allspice) | eugenol | 47 | myrcene | 22 | phenol | 9 |
Pine Needle Scotch | pinene | 40 | camphene | 5 | limonene | 5 |
Plai | sabinene | 32 | terpineol | 31 | ||
Ravensara | pinene | 30 | sabinene | 15 | myrcene | 5 |
Ravintsara | cineole | 65 | sabinene | 15 | terpineol | 7 |
Rose Otto | citronellol | 32 | geraniol | 18 | nonadecane | 13 |
Rosemary ct cineole | cineole | 46 | camphor | 10 | pinene | 15 |
Rosewood | linalol | 82 | ||||
Sage Dalmation | thujone | 26 | camphor | 21 | cineole | 12 |
Sandalwood | santalol | 63 | lanceol | 12 | ||
Savoury Winter | carvacrol | 42 | terpinene | 20 | cymene | 12 |
Spearmint | carvone | 58 | limonene | 16 | ||
Spikenard | patchoulene | 10 | guaiene | 5 | ||
Spruce Black | bornyl acetate | 36 | pinene | 15 | camphene | 15 |
Tagetes | ocimene | 30 | targetones | 30 | ||
Tea tree | terpinen4ol | 40 | terpinene | 15 | ||
Thyme linalol sweet | linalol | 48 | terpinen4ol | 10 | myrcene | 7 |
Thyme thujanol | trans thujanol | 34 | mercenol | 11 | terpineol | 8 |
Vetiver | vetivone | 10 | vetivenene | 5 | ||
Yarrow | sabinene | 20 | farnesene | 13 | chamazulene | 8 |
Ylang Ylang | linalol | 12 | methyl ether | 10 | benzyl benzoate | 10 |
You might prefer to look at the table in this format
Amyris | eudesmol | 31 |
Amyris | valerianol | 17 |
Amyris | elemol | 10 |
Amyris | ||
Angelica | pinene a | 27 |
Angelica | carene | 13 |
Angelica | phellandrene b | 12 |
Angelica | ||
Anise Star | anethol | 88 |
Anise Star | ||
Anise Star | ||
Anise Star | ||
Basil | linalool | 53 |
Basil | cineole | 5 |
Basil | eugenol | 5 |
Basil | ||
Benzoin | ethanol | 46 |
Benzoin | ethylbenzoate,benzoic acid | 32 |
Benzoin | ||
Benzoin | ||
Bergamot | limonene | 50 |
Bergamot | linalyl acetate | 23 |
Bergamot | linalol | 8 |
Bergamot | ||
Cajeput | cineole | 70 |
Cajeput | terpineol | 7 |
Cajeput | limonene | 7 |
Cajeput | linalol | 2 |
Canadian Balsam | pinene ab | 48 |
Canadian Balsam | carene | 17 |
Canadian Balsam | limonene | 7 |
Canadian Balsam | bornyl acetate | 5 |
Caraway | carvone | 54 |
Caraway | limonene | 44 |
Caraway | ||
Caraway | ||
cardamon | terpineol/terpenyl acetate | 41 |
cardamon | cineole | 31 |
cardamon | linalol | 5 |
cardamon | ||
Cedarwood Atlas | himachalene | 80 |
Cedarwood Atlas | ||
Cedarwood Atlas | ||
Cedarwood Atlas | ||
celery seed | limonene | 75 |
celery seed | selinene | 13 |
celery seed | ||
celery seed | ||
Chamomile German Blue | bisabol | 38 |
Chamomile German Blue | farnesene | 24 |
Chamomile German Blue | bisabol oxide | 10 |
Chamomile German Blue | chamazulene | 5 |
chamomile maroc | pinene | 19 |
chamomile maroc | santolina alcohol | 18 |
chamomile maroc | limonene | 8 |
chamomile maroc | germacrene 8 | |
Chamomile Roman | angelate | 33 |
Chamomile Roman | pinocarveol | 9 |
Chamomile Roman | pinene | 8 |
Chamomile Roman | ||
Cinnamon Leaf | cinnamyl acetate/eugenol | 82 |
Cinnamon Leaf | ||
Cinnamon Leaf | ||
Cinnamon Leaf | ||
Cistus/Labdanum | pinene | 36 |
Cistus/Labdanum | viridifloral | 3 |
Cistus/Labdanum | ||
Cistus/Labdanum | ||
Citronella | citronellal | 30 |
Citronella | geraniol | 24 |
Citronella | citronellol | 15 |
Citronella | geranial | 2 |
Clary Sage | linalyl acetate | 56 |
Clary Sage | linalol | 17 |
Clary Sage | neryl acetate | 7 |
Clary Sage | ||
Clove Bud | eugenol | 81 |
Clove Bud | eugenol acetate | 12 |
Clove Bud | ||
Clove Bud | ||
Coriander | decanal | 50 |
Coriander | linalol | 14 |
Coriander | ||
Coriander | ||
Cornmint | menthol | 69 |
Cornmint | menthone | 9 |
Cornmint | ||
Cornmint | ||
Cumin | cuminic aldehyde | 38 |
Cumin | pinene b | 15 |
Cumin | terpinene | 15 |
Cumin | cymene | 12 |
Cypress | pinene | 47 |
Cypress | carene | 16 |
Cypress | ||
Cypress | ||
Eucalyptus Citriodora | citronellal | 74 |
Eucalyptus Citriodora | isopulegol | 6 |
Eucalyptus Citriodora | citronellol | 4 |
Eucalyptus Citriodora | ||
Eucalyptus Dives | piperitone | 42 |
Eucalyptus Dives | myrcene | 26 |
Eucalyptus Dives | pinene | 4 |
Eucalyptus Dives | ||
Eucalyptus Radiata | cineole | 68 |
Eucalyptus Radiata | terpineol | 11 |
Eucalyptus Radiata | limonene | 6 |
Eucalyptus Radiata | ||
Eucalyptus Smithii | cineole | 76 |
Eucalyptus Smithii | pinene | 8 |
Eucalyptus Smithii | limonene | 6 |
Eucalyptus Smithii | ||
Eucalyptus Staigeriana | limonene | 25 |
Eucalyptus Staigeriana | geranial | 14 |
Eucalyptus Staigeriana | neral | 10 |
Eucalyptus Staigeriana | ||
Fennel Sweet | anethol | 70 |
Fennel Sweet | limonene | 10 |
Fennel Sweet | pinene | 8 |
Fennel Sweet | ||
Fir Douglas | pinene | 33 |
Fir Douglas | sabinene | 17 |
Fir Douglas | terpinolene | 14 |
Fir Douglas | carene | 10 |
Frankincense | pinene | 25 |
Frankincense | carene | 23 |
Frankincense | limonene | 19 |
Frankincense | cymene | 10 |
galbanum | pinene | 74 |
galbanum | carene | 10 |
galbanum | ||
galbanum | ||
Geranium | citronellol | 33 |
Geranium | geraniol | 13 |
Geranium | citronellyl formiate | 7 |
Geranium | linalol | 5 |
Ginger | zingiberene etc | 42 |
Ginger | curcumene | 11 |
Ginger | sesquiphelandrene | 9 |
Ginger | camphene | 7 |
Grapefruit | limonene | 95 |
Grapefruit | ||
Grapefruit | ||
Grapefruit | ||
Helichyrsum | neryl acetate | 35 |
Helichyrsum | curcumene | 10 |
Helichyrsum | italidones | 9 |
Helichyrsum | ||
Hyssop | isopinocamphone | 32 |
Hyssop | bourbonene/pinocamphone | 22 |
Hyssop | pinene | 9 |
Hyssop | ||
Jasmine Absolute | squalene oxide | 12 |
Jasmine Absolute | benzyl acetate/benzyl benzoate | 10 |
Jasmine Absolute | phytol | 9 |
Jasmine Absolute | squalene | 8 |
Juniper Berry | pinene | 35 |
Juniper Berry | sabinene | 15 |
Juniper Berry | limonene | 4 |
Juniper Berry | germacrene 8 | 4 |
Laurel | cineole | 45 |
Laurel | pinene | 13 |
Laurel | terpineol | 11 |
Laurel | sabinene | 7 |
Lavandin | linalyl acetate | 39 |
Lavandin | linalol | 33 |
Lavandin | camphor | 4 |
Lavandin | ||
Lavender HA | linalyl acetate | 39 |
Lavender HA | linalol | 31 |
Lavender HA | lavandulyl acetate | 4 |
Lavender HA | ||
Lemon | limonene | 75 |
Lemon | terpinene | 8 |
Lemon | pinene | 7 |
Lemon | ||
Lemongrass | geranial | 42 |
Lemongrass | neral | 32 |
Lemongrass | myrcene | 10 |
Lemongrass | geraniol | 4 |
Lime | limonene | 55 |
Lime | terpinene | 13 |
Lime | pinene | 11 |
Lime | ||
Mandarin | limonene | 71 |
Mandarin | terpinene | 18 |
Mandarin | ||
Mandarin | ||
Manuka | triketone | 20 |
Manuka | ||
Manuka | ||
Manuka | ||
Marjoram | terpinene | 25 |
Marjoram | terpineol | 21 |
Marjoram | linalol | 10 |
Marjoram | linalyl acetate | 4 |
Melissa | geranial | 32 |
Melissa | neral | 27 |
Melissa | geraniol | 6 |
Melissa | citronellal | 5 |
Myrtle | cineole | 30 |
Myrtle | pinene | 25 |
Myrtle | limonene | 12 |
Myrtle | ||
Neroli Bigarde | linalol | 32 |
Neroli Bigarde | limonene | 16 |
Neroli Bigarde | pinene | 14 |
Neroli Bigarde | ocimene | 7 |
Niaouli | cineole | 53 |
Niaouli | viridifloral/terpineol | 15 |
Niaouli | pinene | 7 |
Niaouli | limonene | 7 |
Nutmeg | sabinene | 43 |
Nutmeg | pinene | 26 |
Nutmeg | terpinen4ol | 4 |
Nutmeg | ||
Orange Bitter | limonene | 93 |
Orange Bitter | ||
Orange Bitter | ||
Orange Bitter | ||
Orange Sweet | limonene | 95 |
Orange Sweet | ||
Orange Sweet | ||
Orange Sweet | ||
Oregano | carvacrol | 68 |
Oregano | cymene | 8 |
Oregano | terpinene | 5 |
Oregano | ||
Palmarosa | linalyl acetate | 80 |
Palmarosa | geranyl acetate | 10 |
Palmarosa | ||
Palmarosa | ||
palo santo | bulnesol | 44 |
palo santo | guaiol | 27 |
palo santo | eudesmol | 7 |
palo santo | ||
Patchouli | patchoulol | 37 |
Patchouli | bulnesene | 18 |
Patchouli | elemene | 14 |
Patchouli | ||
Pepper Black | caryophyllene | 24 |
Pepper Black | pinene | 21 |
Pepper Black | limonene | 17 |
Pepper Black | carene | 9 |
Peppermint | menthol | 51 |
Peppermint | menthone | 18 |
Peppermint | cineole | 6 |
Peppermint | ||
Petitgrain | linalyl acetate | 53 |
Petitgrain | linalol | 20 |
Petitgrain | terpineo; | 5 |
Petitgrain | ||
Pimento Berry (allspice) | eugenol | 47 |
Pimento Berry (allspice) | myrcene | 22 |
Pimento Berry (allspice) | phenol | 9 |
Pimento Berry (allspice) | ||
Pine Needle Scotch | pinene | 40 |
Pine Needle Scotch | camphene | 5 |
Pine Needle Scotch | limonene | 5 |
Pine Needle Scotch | carophylene | 5 |
Plai | sabinene | 32 |
Plai | terpineol | 31 |
Plai | ||
Plai | ||
Ravensara | pinene | 30 |
Ravensara | sabinene | 15 |
Ravensara | myrcene | 5 |
Ravensara | limonene | 5 |
Ravintsara | cineole | 65 |
Ravintsara | sabinene | 15 |
Ravintsara | terpineol | 7 |
Ravintsara | ||
Rose Otto | citronellol | 32 |
Rose Otto | geraniol | 18 |
Rose Otto | nonadecane | 13 |
Rose Otto | ||
Rosemary ct cineole | cineole | 46 |
Rosemary ct cineole | pinene | 15 |
Rosemary ct cineole | camphor | 10 |
Rosemary ct cineole | ||
Rosewood | linalol | 82 |
Rosewood | ||
Rosewood | ||
Rosewood | ||
Sage Dalmation | thujone | 26 |
Sage Dalmation | camphor | 21 |
Sage Dalmation | cineole | 12 |
Sage Dalmation | ||
Sandalwood | santalol | 63 |
Sandalwood | lanceol | 12 |
Sandalwood | ||
Sandalwood | ||
Savoury Winter | carvacrol | 42 |
Savoury Winter | terpinene | 20 |
Savoury Winter | cymene | 12 |
Savoury Winter | ||
Spearmint | carvone | 58 |
Spearmint | limonene | 16 |
Spearmint | ||
Spearmint | ||
Spikenard | patchoulene | 10 |
Spikenard | guaiene | 5 |
Spikenard | ||
Spikenard | ||
Spruce Black | bornyl acetate | 36 |
Spruce Black | pinene | 15 |
Spruce Black | camphene | 15 |
Spruce Black | ||
Tagetes | ocimene | 30 |
Tagetes | targetones | 30 |
Tagetes | ||
Tagetes | ||
Tea tree | terpinen4ol | 40 |
Tea tree | terpinene | 15 |
Tea tree | ||
Tea tree | ||
Thyme linalol sweet | linalol | 48 |
Thyme linalol sweet | terpinen4ol | 10 |
Thyme linalol sweet | myrcene | 7 |
Thyme linalol sweet | ||
Thyme thujanol | trans thujanol | 34 |
Thyme thujanol | mercenol | 11 |
Thyme thujanol | terpineol | 8 |
Thyme thujanol | ||
Vetiver | vetivone | 10 |
Vetiver | vetivenene | 5 |
Vetiver | ||
Vetiver | ||
Yarrow | sabinene | 20 |
Yarrow | pinene | 15 |
Yarrow | farnesene | 13 |
Yarrow | chamazulene | 8 |
Ylang Ylang | linalol | 12 |
Ylang Ylang | germecrene | 11 |
Ylang Ylang | methyl ether | 10 |
Ylang Ylang | benzyl benzoate | 10 |
lets now look at an alphabetical list of leading essential oil components seeing which essential oil is a source of each
Anise Star | anethol | 88 |
Fennel Sweet | anethol | 70 |
Chamomile Roman | angelate | 33 |
Jasmine Absolute | benzyl acetate/benzyl benzoate | 10 |
Ylang Ylang | benzyl benzoate | 10 |
Chamomile German Blue | bisabol | 38 |
Chamomile German Blue | bisabol oxide | 10 |
Spruce Black | bornyl acetate | 36 |
Canadian Balsam | bornyl acetate | 5 |
Hyssop | bourbonene/pinocamphone | 22 |
Patchouli | bulnesene | 18 |
palo santo | bulnesol | 44 |
Spruce Black | camphene | 15 |
Ginger | camphene | 7 |
Pine Needle Scotch | camphene | 5 |
Sage Dalmation | camphor | 21 |
Rosemary ct cineole | camphor | 10 |
Lavandin | camphor | 4 |
Frankincense | carene | 23 |
Canadian Balsam | carene | 17 |
Cypress | carene | 16 |
Angelica | carene | 13 |
galbanum | carene | 10 |
Fir Douglas | carene | 10 |
Pepper Black | carene | 9 |
Pine Needle Scotch | carophylene | 5 |
Oregano | carvacrol | 68 |
Savoury Winter | carvacrol | 42 |
Spearmint | carvone | 58 |
Caraway | carvone | 54 |
Pepper Black | caryophyllene | 24 |
Yarrow | chamazulene | 8 |
Chamomile German Blue | chamazulene | 5 |
Eucalyptus Smithii | cineole | 76 |
Cajeput | cineole | 70 |
Eucalyptus Radiata | cineole | 68 |
Ravintsara | cineole | 65 |
Niaouli | cineole | 53 |
Rosemary ct cineole | cineole | 46 |
Laurel | cineole | 45 |
cardamon | cineole | 31 |
Myrtle | cineole | 30 |
Sage Dalmation | cineole | 12 |
Peppermint | cineole | 6 |
Basil | cineole | 5 |
Cinnamon Leaf | cinnamyl acetate/eugenol | 82 |
Eucalyptus Citriodora | citronellal | 74 |
Citronella | citronellal | 30 |
Melissa | citronellal | 5 |
Geranium | citronellol | 33 |
Rose Otto | citronellol | 32 |
Citronella | citronellol | 15 |
Eucalyptus Citriodora | citronellol | 4 |
Geranium | citronellyl formiate | 7 |
Cumin | cuminic aldehyde | 38 |
Ginger | curcumene | 11 |
Helichyrsum | curcumene | 10 |
Savoury Winter | cymene | 12 |
Cumin | cymene | 12 |
Frankincense | cymene | 10 |
Oregano | cymene | 8 |
Coriander | decanal | 50 |
Patchouli | elemene | 14 |
Amyris | elemol | 10 |
Benzoin | ethanol | 46 |
Benzoin | ethylbenzoate,benzoic acid | 32 |
Amyris | eudesmol | 31 |
palo santo | eudesmol | 7 |
Clove Bud | eugenol | 81 |
Pimento Berry (allspice) | eugenol | 47 |
Basil | eugenol | 5 |
Clove Bud | eugenol acetate | 12 |
Chamomile German Blue | farnesene | 24 |
Yarrow | farnesene | 13 |
Lemongrass | geranial | 42 |
Melissa | geranial | 32 |
Eucalyptus Staigeriana | geranial | 14 |
Citronella | geranial | 2 |
Citronella | geraniol | 24 |
Rose Otto | geraniol | 18 |
Geranium | geraniol | 13 |
Melissa | geraniol | 6 |
Lemongrass | geraniol | 4 |
Palmarosa | geranyl acetate | 10 |
Juniper Berry | germacrene 8 | 4 |
chamomile maroc | germacrene 8 | |
Ylang Ylang | germecrene | 11 |
Spikenard | guaiene | 5 |
palo santo | guaiol | 27 |
Cedarwood Atlas | himachalene | 80 |
Hyssop | isopinocamphone | 32 |
Eucalyptus Citriodora | isopulegol | 6 |
Helichyrsum | italidones | 9 |
Sandalwood | lanceol | 12 |
Lavender HA | lavandulyl acetate | 4 |
Grapefruit | limonene | 95 |
Orange Sweet | limonene | 95 |
Orange Bitter | limonene | 93 |
celery seed | limonene | 75 |
Lemon | limonene | 75 |
Mandarin | limonene | 71 |
Lime | limonene | 55 |
Bergamot | limonene | 50 |
Caraway | limonene | 44 |
Eucalyptus Staigeriana | limonene | 25 |
Frankincense | limonene | 19 |
Pepper Black | limonene | 17 |
Spearmint | limonene | 16 |
Neroli Bigarde | limonene | 16 |
Myrtle | limonene | 12 |
Fennel Sweet | limonene | 10 |
chamomile maroc | limonene | 8 |
Cajeput | limonene | 7 |
Canadian Balsam | limonene | 7 |
Niaouli | limonene | 7 |
Eucalyptus Radiata | limonene | 6 |
Eucalyptus Smithii | limonene | 6 |
Pine Needle Scotch | limonene | 5 |
Ravensara | limonene | 5 |
Juniper Berry | limonene | 4 |
Rosewood | linalol | 82 |
Thyme linalol sweet | linalol | 48 |
Lavandin | linalol | 33 |
Neroli Bigarde | linalol | 32 |
Lavender HA | linalol | 31 |
Petitgrain | linalol | 20 |
Clary Sage | linalol | 17 |
Coriander | linalol | 14 |
Ylang Ylang | linalol | 12 |
Marjoram | linalol | 10 |
Bergamot | linalol | 8 |
cardamon | linalol | 5 |
Geranium | linalol | 5 |
Cajeput | linalol | 2 |
Basil | linalool | 53 |
Palmarosa | linalyl acetate | 80 |
Clary Sage | linalyl acetate | 56 |
Petitgrain | linalyl acetate | 53 |
Lavandin | linalyl acetate | 39 |
Lavender HA | linalyl acetate | 39 |
Bergamot | linalyl acetate | 23 |
Marjoram | linalyl acetate | 4 |
Cornmint | menthol | 69 |
Peppermint | menthol | 51 |
Peppermint | menthone | 18 |
Cornmint | menthone | 9 |
Thyme thujanol | mercenol | 11 |
Ylang Ylang | methyl ether | 10 |
Eucalyptus Dives | myrcene | 26 |
Pimento Berry (allspice) | myrcene | 22 |
Lemongrass | myrcene | 10 |
Thyme linalol sweet | myrcene | 7 |
Ravensara | myrcene | 5 |
Lemongrass | neral | 32 |
Melissa | neral | 27 |
Eucalyptus Staigeriana | neral | 10 |
Helichyrsum | neryl acetate | 35 |
Clary Sage | neryl acetate | 7 |
Rose Otto | nonadecane | 13 |
Tagetes | ocimene | 30 |
Neroli Bigarde | ocimene | 7 |
Spikenard | patchoulene | 10 |
Patchouli | patchoulol | 37 |
Angelica | phellandrene b | 12 |
Pimento Berry (allspice) | phenol | 9 |
Jasmine Absolute | phytol | 9 |
galbanum | pinene | 74 |
Cypress | pinene | 47 |
Pine Needle Scotch | pinene | 40 |
Cistus/Labdanum | pinene | 36 |
Juniper Berry | pinene | 35 |
Fir Douglas | pinene | 33 |
Ravensara | pinene | 30 |
Nutmeg | pinene | 26 |
Frankincense | pinene | 25 |
Myrtle | pinene | 25 |
Pepper Black | pinene | 21 |
chamomile maroc | pinene | 19 |
Spruce Black | pinene | 15 |
Rosemary ct cineole | pinene | 15 |
Yarrow | pinene | 15 |
Neroli Bigarde | pinene | 14 |
Laurel | pinene | 13 |
Lime | pinene | 11 |
Hyssop | pinene | 9 |
Chamomile Roman | pinene | 8 |
Eucalyptus Smithii | pinene | 8 |
Fennel Sweet | pinene | 8 |
Lemon | pinene | 7 |
Niaouli | pinene | 7 |
Eucalyptus Dives | pinene | 4 |
Angelica | pinene a | 27 |
Canadian Balsam | pinene ab | 48 |
Cumin | pinene b | 15 |
Chamomile Roman | pinocarveol | 9 |
Eucalyptus Dives | piperitone | 42 |
Nutmeg | sabinene | 43 |
Plai | sabinene | 32 |
Yarrow | sabinene | 20 |
Fir Douglas | sabinene | 17 |
Juniper Berry | sabinene | 15 |
Ravensara | sabinene | 15 |
Ravintsara | sabinene | 15 |
Laurel | sabinene | 7 |
Sandalwood | santalol | 63 |
chamomile maroc | santolina alcohol | 18 |
celery seed | selinene | 13 |
Ginger | sesquiphelandrene | 9 |
Jasmine Absolute | squalene | 8 |
Jasmine Absolute | squalene oxide | 12 |
Tagetes | targetones | 30 |
Tea tree | terpinen4ol | 40 |
Thyme linalol sweet | terpinen4ol | 10 |
Nutmeg | terpinen4ol | 4 |
Marjoram | terpinene | 25 |
Savoury Winter | terpinene | 20 |
Mandarin | terpinene | 18 |
Tea tree | terpinene | 15 |
Cumin | terpinene | 15 |
Lime | terpinene | 13 |
Lemon | terpinene | 8 |
Oregano | terpinene | 5 |
Petitgrain | terpineo; | 5 |
Plai | terpineol | 31 |
Marjoram | terpineol | 21 |
Eucalyptus Radiata | terpineol | 11 |
Laurel | terpineol | 11 |
Thyme thujanol | terpineol | 8 |
Cajeput | terpineol | 7 |
Ravintsara | terpineol | 7 |
cardamon | terpineol/terpenyl acetate | 41 |
Fir Douglas | terpinolene | 14 |
Sage Dalmation | thujone | 26 |
Thyme thujanol | trans thujanol | 34 |
Manuka | triketone | 20 |
Amyris | valerianol | 17 |
Vetiver | vetivenene | 5 |
Vetiver | vetivone | 10 |
Cistus/Labdanum | viridifloral | 3 |
Niaouli | viridifloral/terpineol | 15 |
Ginger | zingiberene etc | 42 |
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