Aromatherapy is the treatment or prevention of disease
by use of essential oils. Other stated uses include pain
and anxiety reduction, enhancement of energy and shortterm
memory, relaxation, hair loss prevention, and
reduction of eczema-induced itching. Two basic
mechanisms are offered to explain the purported effects.
One is the influence of aroma on the brain, especially the
limbic system through the olfactory system. The other is
the direct pharmacological effects of the essential oils.
When applied to the body, essential oils penetrate the
skin via the hair follicles and sweat glands and are
absorbed into the body fluids, where they not only help
to kill bacteria and viruses but also stimulate the body's
immune system, thereby strengthening resistance to
further attack. Some essential oils increase the circulation
and help with the efficient elimination of toxins, others
promote new cell growth and encourage the body's
natural ability to heal itself. Each essential oil has its own
character and aroma, exhibiting a varying number of
properties and benefits which are unique to itself, since
no two essential oils are quite the same. The minute
molecules of essential oils are readily absorbed into the
bloodstream when they are inhaled as the lungs work to
oxygenate the blood. This form of absorption is most
efficient when inhaling essential oils from a tissue,
diffusing them in a vaporizer, or adding them to your
bathwater. The aroma sends a signal directly to the
Limbic System in the brain which is the centre of
emotions, memory and sexual arousal. This is why
essential oils have such a powerful effect on our moods
and general state of mind
Aromatherapy is the treatment or prevention of disease
by use of essential oils. Other stated uses include pain
and anxiety reduction, enhancement of energy and shortterm
memory, relaxation, hair loss prevention, and
reduction of eczema-induced itching. Two basic
mechanisms are offered to explain the purported effects.
One is the influence of aroma on the brain, especially the
limbic system through the olfactory system. The other is
the direct pharmacological effects of the essential oils.
When applied to the body, essential oils penetrate the
skin via the hair follicles and sweat glands and are
absorbed into the body fluids, where they not only help
to kill bacteria and viruses but also stimulate the body's
immune system, thereby strengthening resistance to
further attack. Some essential oils increase the circulation
and help with the efficient elimination of toxins, others
promote new cell growth and encourage the body's
natural ability to heal itself. Each essential oil has its own
character and aroma, exhibiting a varying number of
properties and benefits which are unique to itself, since
no two essential oils are quite the same. The minute
molecules of essential oils are readily absorbed into the
bloodstream when they are inhaled as the lungs work to
oxygenate the blood. This form of absorption is most
efficient when inhaling essential oils from a tissue,
diffusing them in a vaporizer, or adding them to your
bathwater. The aroma sends a signal directly to the
Limbic System in the brain which is the centre of
emotions, memory and sexual arousal. This is why
essential oils have such a powerful effect on our moods
and general state of mind
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