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Essential Oils: Learn How to Use the Power of Essential Oils for Aromatherapy, Weight Loss, Stress Relief and Beauty
DISCOVER:: The Amazing Health Benefits of Essential Oils
***As a Special Thank-you for Downloading this Book Today, You Will Receive a Free New Release Bonus Book Offer***
Essential Oils & Aromatherapy Have the Power to Rejuvenate Your Mind, Balance Your Body and Juice You Up with Optimal Vitality!
With Essential Oils & Aromatherapy, You'll Discover Important Benefits, Including:
*Peppermint: Used to soothe nausea and help other stomach issues
*Lavender: Contains anti-bacterial properties to fight germs, also aids in digestion and fights headaches
*Sesame Oil: Contains fatty acids believed to lower stress and blood pressure, also has been shown to help slow the growth of cancer in cells
*Rose: Improve the look and health of your skins
*Geranium: Calms inflammations, helps get rid of body odor and diminishes the appearance of lines and wrinkles
*Pine: Helps treat skin issues including psoriasis, eczema and pimples
*Clove: Used to treat bug bites, cuts and scrapes
DOWNLOAD:: Essential Oils: Learn How to Use the Power of Essential Oils for Aromatherapy, Weight Loss, Stress Relief and Beauty
"Power of Essential Oils" contains a catalogue of information that you can begin to use and experience benefits from immediately.
Inside this guide, you'll learn:
*The History of Essential Oils: From the Egyptians to Modern Day
*The Making of Essential Oils
*What "Carrier Oils" are exactly
*How to Apply Essential Oils
*Some Fantastic Suggested Uses: From Baths to Body Massages & Beyond
*Ultimate Essential Oils Chart
*Essential Oils and Weight Loss
*How to Make Your Own Amazing Essential Oils at Home
*Essential Oils & Aromatherapy
*Things to Keep in Mind from a Safety Perspective
*Key Book Takeaways
*Resource List for Further Information
*Preview of "DIY Household Hacks: Save Time & Money with Do It Yourself Tips and Tricks for Cleaning Your House"
*FREE Book Offer
*And much, much more!
Would you like to know more?
Scroll to the top of the page and select the "buy" button to instantly download this book today
You'll be glad you did!
Tags: Essential Oils, Skin Care, Aromatherapy, Weight Loss, Beauty, Health, Pain Relief, Stress, Hair Benefits, Essential Oils for Beginners, Essential Oil Uses, Recipes, Natural, Sensitive Skin, Acne, Lice, Anti-Aging, Wrinkles, Skin Types, Dandruff, Hair Loss, Treatment, Fungus, Insomnia, Depression, Anxiety, Increase Energy, Appetite, Handbook, Guide, Aromatics, Emotions, Novice, Fitness & Health, Healing, Blending essential Oils, Essential Oil Recipes, Coconut oil, Natural remedies, natural, heal yourself, boost metabolism, metabolism, lose weight, burn fat, fragrance, fragrant recipes, not toxic, mind, relax, body, rejuvenate, improve your hair, natural oils, aromatherapy, massage therapy, relaxation massage
***As a Special Thank-you for Downloading this Book Today, You Will Receive a Free New Release Bonus Book Offer***
Essential Oils & Aromatherapy Have the Power to Rejuvenate Your Mind, Balance Your Body and Juice You Up with Optimal Vitality!
With Essential Oils & Aromatherapy, You'll Discover Important Benefits, Including:
*Peppermint: Used to soothe nausea and help other stomach issues
*Lavender: Contains anti-bacterial properties to fight germs, also aids in digestion and fights headaches
*Sesame Oil: Contains fatty acids believed to lower stress and blood pressure, also has been shown to help slow the growth of cancer in cells
*Rose: Improve the look and health of your skins
*Geranium: Calms inflammations, helps get rid of body odor and diminishes the appearance of lines and wrinkles
*Pine: Helps treat skin issues including psoriasis, eczema and pimples
*Clove: Used to treat bug bites, cuts and scrapes
DOWNLOAD:: Essential Oils: Learn How to Use the Power of Essential Oils for Aromatherapy, Weight Loss, Stress Relief and Beauty
"Power of Essential Oils" contains a catalogue of information that you can begin to use and experience benefits from immediately.
Inside this guide, you'll learn:
*The History of Essential Oils: From the Egyptians to Modern Day
*The Making of Essential Oils
*What "Carrier Oils" are exactly
*How to Apply Essential Oils
*Some Fantastic Suggested Uses: From Baths to Body Massages & Beyond
*Ultimate Essential Oils Chart
*Essential Oils and Weight Loss
*How to Make Your Own Amazing Essential Oils at Home
*Essential Oils & Aromatherapy
*Things to Keep in Mind from a Safety Perspective
*Key Book Takeaways
*Resource List for Further Information
*Preview of "DIY Household Hacks: Save Time & Money with Do It Yourself Tips and Tricks for Cleaning Your House"
*FREE Book Offer
*And much, much more!
Would you like to know more?
Scroll to the top of the page and select the "buy" button to instantly download this book today
You'll be glad you did!
Tags: Essential Oils, Skin Care, Aromatherapy, Weight Loss, Beauty, Health, Pain Relief, Stress, Hair Benefits, Essential Oils for Beginners, Essential Oil Uses, Recipes, Natural, Sensitive Skin, Acne, Lice, Anti-Aging, Wrinkles, Skin Types, Dandruff, Hair Loss, Treatment, Fungus, Insomnia, Depression, Anxiety, Increase Energy, Appetite, Handbook, Guide, Aromatics, Emotions, Novice, Fitness & Health, Healing, Blending essential Oils, Essential Oil Recipes, Coconut oil, Natural remedies, natural, heal yourself, boost metabolism, metabolism, lose weight, burn fat, fragrance, fragrant recipes, not toxic, mind, relax, body, rejuvenate, improve your hair, natural oils, aromatherapy, massage therapy, relaxation massage
- GenresHealth
56 pages, Kindle Edition
First published May 28, 2014
2 people are currently reading
18 people want to read
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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
July 18, 2014
Riddled with errors, some nonsensical, some dangerous
Just to share a few – the poorly researched inaccuracies, contradictions and plain bizarre and nonsensical, to start
First – use of aromatherapy for weight loss – clearly this is designed as an inaccurate selling point. Dear review reader, you really are not going to lose weight with essential oils. To be fair to Ms Jacob she does in this section come vaguely clean and talk about how people may comfort eat in stress and the feel-good factor of aromatherapy is certainly de-stressing, but ‘using the power of essential oils for weight loss’ is decidedly economical with the truth
I have no idea at all what the author means by saying ‘the best way to work with oils until they are in a pliable consistency is to heat them’ Essential oils (as opposed to solvent extracted aromatic extracts in concrete form which are NOT essential oils) are LIQUID. They come in glass bottles with dripper inserts. Heat DAMAGES (degrades) essential oils
Her remark that you can test the purity of an essential oil by putting a drop on ‘construction paper’ – does she mean a smell strip, a blotter? – and that if it ‘quickly evaporates and does not leave a residue or a noticeable blotch its content are (sic) pure’ is plain daft. Some essential oils are dark in colour – and there will be a very obvious ‘blotch’ by virtue of that. It is also absolutely possible for essential oils to be ‘cut’ or adulterated with other essential oils or indeed with individual synthesised chemical constituents in order to produce an aromatic profile (for example to meet the needs of the perfume industry) ‘Lavender’ might for example have additional linalyl acetate added to increase the fruity-floral ester note – ‘blotch’ would however not be seen as this is not a coloured oil or compound.
She says ‘this test would not work with absolutes, like myrrh and patchouli’ Myrrh and patchouli are most commonly available as essential oils, not absolutes.
When she moves on to giving ‘profile’ of carrier oils, what on EARTH does she mean in singling out (only) Apricot Kernel as having a Texture which is usually non-irritating (?!) this implies that all the other oils, by default, must have an irritating texture. So what is this unusually irritating texture which, in her book, Apricot Kernel might have.
Has the author ever used essential oils, I wonder. If she has, how on EARTH could she possibly say essential oils, for topical use, should be mixed and diluted with ‘a carrier oil or WATER solution. Essential oils are primarily hydrophobic, and do not dissolve in water! Later she talks about adding up to 6 drops of essential oils in 2-3 teaspoons of carrier oil……….WATER (again) and gives instructions (dreadful) on how to massage ‘evenly all over the body’ This again could be dangerously irritant both the skin of the receiver and the giver, as the essential oil drops will not be dissolved in water but effectively applied neat to the skin of receiver and giver. She even continues her water idiocy in instructions for facial massage. Ouch.
Then we come to the really dangerous stuff – this book talks about ingesting essential oils. Sure, every time we chop ginger root, pick thyme and mint from our gardens we are ingesting essential oils – but there is a huge difference between the tiny amount of essential oil in a centimetre of ginger root and the concentrated result of distilling that root to produce the essential oil
She says that if the oils are to be ingested they should be take ‘in small drops mixed with another liquid such as water’ DO NOT DO THIS. As mentioned earlier, essential oils do not dissolve in water, and depending on the oil used tongue, oesophagus, throat could be burned.
What on earth is meant by the nonsensical, and dangerous if followed, instruction for using essential oils in the bath ‘The dosage you should be looking for is up to ten drops or 2 teaspoons or oil directly into the warm bathwater’ There are some very obvious unchecked typos here which COULD have someone believing they could put two teaspoons of essential oils into the bath – especially as the following paragraph in her book actually does say ‘the following oils should be kept to a maximum of only two teaspoons……………….various oils, including clove, and others.
Dear reader, I can assure you that if you put 2 teaspoons of clove oil, or ginger, or black pepper, or aniseed into the bath you will visit horrific burns upon yourself, especially to delicate areas of your body.
Heavens - I wouldn't even want to use two teaspoons of the safest and most skin kind oils in the bath, let alone oils which are known skin sensitisers and which professionals use carefully because of this
This book is not only nonsensical – but utterly dangerous,
I have given some (and there are many more) examples of ‘dangerous’ Now we come to ultimate nonsense – half way through the book is one of those charts where ‘essential oils you can use to treat named conditions’ are cited. I wonder just which plant yields essential oil of PanAway, which the author says is an essential oil which can be used for arthritis
Other non-existent essential oils are the ‘essential oils’ (according to this section of Jacob’s book) of Deep Relief, Aroma Siez, Melrose, Purification, Thieves, Raven, RC, Di-Gize, Peace & Calming, Dragon Time, Valor…….the lists go on.
Clearly this is a botched cut and paste job from other botched and erroneous sources - I suspect Di-Geze et at are blended products sold by a supplier
I am sorry to so savagely and unremittingly attack a piece of writing, but this is a completely irresponsible, ignorant of the subject, AND POTENTIALLY HARMFUL if the advice is followed, book.
Just to share a few – the poorly researched inaccuracies, contradictions and plain bizarre and nonsensical, to start
First – use of aromatherapy for weight loss – clearly this is designed as an inaccurate selling point. Dear review reader, you really are not going to lose weight with essential oils. To be fair to Ms Jacob she does in this section come vaguely clean and talk about how people may comfort eat in stress and the feel-good factor of aromatherapy is certainly de-stressing, but ‘using the power of essential oils for weight loss’ is decidedly economical with the truth
I have no idea at all what the author means by saying ‘the best way to work with oils until they are in a pliable consistency is to heat them’ Essential oils (as opposed to solvent extracted aromatic extracts in concrete form which are NOT essential oils) are LIQUID. They come in glass bottles with dripper inserts. Heat DAMAGES (degrades) essential oils
Her remark that you can test the purity of an essential oil by putting a drop on ‘construction paper’ – does she mean a smell strip, a blotter? – and that if it ‘quickly evaporates and does not leave a residue or a noticeable blotch its content are (sic) pure’ is plain daft. Some essential oils are dark in colour – and there will be a very obvious ‘blotch’ by virtue of that. It is also absolutely possible for essential oils to be ‘cut’ or adulterated with other essential oils or indeed with individual synthesised chemical constituents in order to produce an aromatic profile (for example to meet the needs of the perfume industry) ‘Lavender’ might for example have additional linalyl acetate added to increase the fruity-floral ester note – ‘blotch’ would however not be seen as this is not a coloured oil or compound.
She says ‘this test would not work with absolutes, like myrrh and patchouli’ Myrrh and patchouli are most commonly available as essential oils, not absolutes.
When she moves on to giving ‘profile’ of carrier oils, what on EARTH does she mean in singling out (only) Apricot Kernel as having a Texture which is usually non-irritating (?!) this implies that all the other oils, by default, must have an irritating texture. So what is this unusually irritating texture which, in her book, Apricot Kernel might have.
Has the author ever used essential oils, I wonder. If she has, how on EARTH could she possibly say essential oils, for topical use, should be mixed and diluted with ‘a carrier oil or WATER solution. Essential oils are primarily hydrophobic, and do not dissolve in water! Later she talks about adding up to 6 drops of essential oils in 2-3 teaspoons of carrier oil……….WATER (again) and gives instructions (dreadful) on how to massage ‘evenly all over the body’ This again could be dangerously irritant both the skin of the receiver and the giver, as the essential oil drops will not be dissolved in water but effectively applied neat to the skin of receiver and giver. She even continues her water idiocy in instructions for facial massage. Ouch.
Then we come to the really dangerous stuff – this book talks about ingesting essential oils. Sure, every time we chop ginger root, pick thyme and mint from our gardens we are ingesting essential oils – but there is a huge difference between the tiny amount of essential oil in a centimetre of ginger root and the concentrated result of distilling that root to produce the essential oil
She says that if the oils are to be ingested they should be take ‘in small drops mixed with another liquid such as water’ DO NOT DO THIS. As mentioned earlier, essential oils do not dissolve in water, and depending on the oil used tongue, oesophagus, throat could be burned.
What on earth is meant by the nonsensical, and dangerous if followed, instruction for using essential oils in the bath ‘The dosage you should be looking for is up to ten drops or 2 teaspoons or oil directly into the warm bathwater’ There are some very obvious unchecked typos here which COULD have someone believing they could put two teaspoons of essential oils into the bath – especially as the following paragraph in her book actually does say ‘the following oils should be kept to a maximum of only two teaspoons……………….various oils, including clove, and others.
Dear reader, I can assure you that if you put 2 teaspoons of clove oil, or ginger, or black pepper, or aniseed into the bath you will visit horrific burns upon yourself, especially to delicate areas of your body.
Heavens - I wouldn't even want to use two teaspoons of the safest and most skin kind oils in the bath, let alone oils which are known skin sensitisers and which professionals use carefully because of this
This book is not only nonsensical – but utterly dangerous,
I have given some (and there are many more) examples of ‘dangerous’ Now we come to ultimate nonsense – half way through the book is one of those charts where ‘essential oils you can use to treat named conditions’ are cited. I wonder just which plant yields essential oil of PanAway, which the author says is an essential oil which can be used for arthritis
Other non-existent essential oils are the ‘essential oils’ (according to this section of Jacob’s book) of Deep Relief, Aroma Siez, Melrose, Purification, Thieves, Raven, RC, Di-Gize, Peace & Calming, Dragon Time, Valor…….the lists go on.
Clearly this is a botched cut and paste job from other botched and erroneous sources - I suspect Di-Geze et at are blended products sold by a supplier
I am sorry to so savagely and unremittingly attack a piece of writing, but this is a completely irresponsible, ignorant of the subject, AND POTENTIALLY HARMFUL if the advice is followed, book.
July 22, 2014
Interesting and informative book about the use and power of essential oils. This is helpful to anyone who is interested in learning how to use oils for healing and health. This book explains in detail how to prepare oils and for what purpose. It shows what oils you should use for different emotions and which ones can be dangerous to use.
I received a copy of this book in return for an honest and unbiased review. I would recommend this book as a helpful aid in using essential oils safely.
I received a copy of this book in return for an honest and unbiased review. I would recommend this book as a helpful aid in using essential oils safely.
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews