FRESH, INVIGORATING & UPLIFTING FOR THE MIND & BODYSweet and refreshing, Spearmint essential oil is a great remedy for digestive discomfort. Coming from the same family as Peppermint essential oil but with a milder scent, Spearmint has uplifting qualities, improving concentration and reducing physical tension.
May provide the following benefits:Support digestive healthUpliftingMental stimulation
May provide the following benefits:Support digestive healthUpliftingMental stimulation
Diffuser: Add 6-8 drops of your chosen essential oil to a diffuser.Quick fix: A few deep inhalations from the bottle can help when you are at work, in the car or anytime you need a quick break.Shower: Add 2-3 drops to the corner of the shower and enjoy the benefits of steam inhalation.Bath: Add up to 5 drops in a dispersant such as oil to the bath to create a relaxing atmosphere while nourishing your skin.Hand or foot bath: Add 2 drops to a bowl of water.Compress: Add 2 drops of essential oil to a bowl of water. For treating inflammation or to cool down, use cold to room temperature water. For aching, tight muscles use warm to hot water. Agitate a face washer in the water, wring out excess moisture and apply washer to the affected area. Repeat two or three times as the compress cools down or warms up.Steam Treatment: Add 2 drops of essential oil to a bowl of steaming hot water. Place your face close to the bowl and cover the back of your head and bowl with a towel to trap the aromatic vapours. Caution due to risk of burns or scalding and keep eyes covered during treatment.Blends well with: Basil, Cedarwood, Lime, Lavender, Lemon, Grapefruit & Rosemary.
Source: IndiaBotanical name: Mentha spicatia (spearmint) oil
CAUTION:Do not ingestAvoid during pregnancyKeep out of reach of childrenConsult with a healthcare professional before useFor in-depth safety information on all essential oils, click below for the following resources:Essential Oil Safety (2nd Edition) by Robert Tisserand & Rodney YoungThe Directory of Essential Oils by Wanda SellarThe Encyclopedia of Essential Oils by Julia Lawless
FRESH, INVIGORATING & UPLIFTING FOR THE MIND & BODYSweet and refreshing, Spearmint essential oil is a great remedy for digestive discomfort. Coming from the same family as Peppermint essential oil but with a milder scent, Spearmint has uplifting qualities, improving concentration and reducing physical tension.
May provide the following benefits:Support digestive healthUpliftingMental stimulation
May provide the following benefits:Support digestive healthUpliftingMental stimulation
Diffuser: Add 6-8 drops of your chosen essential oil to a diffuser.Quick fix: A few deep inhalations from the bottle can help when you are at work, in the car or anytime you need a quick break.Shower: Add 2-3 drops to the corner of the shower and enjoy the benefits of steam inhalation.Bath: Add up to 5 drops in a dispersant such as oil to the bath to create a relaxing atmosphere while nourishing your skin.Hand or foot bath: Add 2 drops to a bowl of water.Compress: Add 2 drops of essential oil to a bowl of water. For treating inflammation or to cool down, use cold to room temperature water. For aching, tight muscles use warm to hot water. Agitate a face washer in the water, wring out excess moisture and apply washer to the affected area. Repeat two or three times as the compress cools down or warms up.Steam Treatment: Add 2 drops of essential oil to a bowl of steaming hot water. Place your face close to the bowl and cover the back of your head and bowl with a towel to trap the aromatic vapours. Caution due to risk of burns or scalding and keep eyes covered during treatment.Blends well with: Basil, Cedarwood, Lime, Lavender, Lemon, Grapefruit & Rosemary.
Source: IndiaBotanical name: Mentha spicatia (spearmint) oil
CAUTION:Do not ingestAvoid during pregnancyKeep out of reach of childrenConsult with a healthcare professional before useFor in-depth safety information on all essential oils, click below for the following resources:Essential Oil Safety (2nd Edition) by Robert Tisserand & Rodney YoungThe Directory of Essential Oils by Wanda SellarThe Encyclopedia of Essential Oils by Julia Lawless