1. Herbal oils

2. Herbal Oils
Full bodied, rich in scent and radiating in natural color, healing herbal oils have been applied to our bodies for a multitude of purposes for the past several hundred years. Enjoy the benefits of this age old tradition with our line of herbal oils that are made with certified organic ingredients.

3. Methods of making Herbal Oils
Medicinal Oils can be used alone, or can form the basis of salves and balms. The general principal is simple: Oil + heat + herbs = Herbal Oil. The quality and strength of your homemade herbal oils depends not so much on exact measurements, as it does on making sure you cover all the plant matter, so no spoilage occurs. The most versatile and easy system for measurements is the simplers method, because it is based on ratios, measurements are referred to as "parts", for instance 1 parts dried herb ,5 parts oil is a very common herbal oil formula. There can so much variation in the strength of herbs (due to growing and harvesting conditions, fresh or dried, etc.)

4. Pain Herbs For Natural Relief
Herbal remedies for pain include herbal teas, tinctures, extracts and topical pain relievers like cayenne , rosemary, and Arnica.
Pain is symptomatic of a wide range of conditions, but it falls into two general categories, chronic pain that is ongoing and long term, and occasional or temporary pain. Strong pain medications, including narcotics can be taken with caution on a temporary basis, (broken leg, surgery) but taken over the long term, the benefits are outweighed by the risks. Pain relieving herbs have analgesic properties and a good many of them also fight inflammation, a root cause of many types of pain. Chronic pain is a symptom of an underlying imbalance, and it is important to address that imbalance as well as try to find ways to lessen the pain.

5. Salicin
Salicin is a precursor chemical to salicylate, the compound found in aspirin that inhibit the synthesis of prostaglandins, lipid compounds that are linked to inflammation and pain. Long before Bayer synthesizes aspirin in the late 1890s, Hippocrates(400 BC) was prescribing treatments using the bark of the white willow tree to relieve pain and reduce fever.

6. Olive Oil
Olive oil is great for hair because of the several properties it has – it is nourishing oil that manages to penetrate the hair shaft much more effectively than other oils; it has good moisturizing action, and is also an excellent hair conditioner. If you use the extra virgin variety, your hair also receives vitamin E and mono unsaturated fatty acids that play an important role in promoting hair growth.

7. Almond Oil
When it comes to hair care, sweet almond oil is highly effective because of its emollient or softening action. Rich in vitamins D and E and minerals such as calcium and magnesium, almond oil acts as a natural moisturizer for your hair, preventing it from turning dry and brittle. As a result, there is lesser hair loss. And the nutrition your hair receives ensures it stays healthy, thick and strong, and also grows faster. However, if you have an allergy to nuts, it is best to avoid almond oil.

8. Lavender oil
Long in use for its calming and relaxing properties, lavender oil is highly effective against nits and lice. It increases the circulation of blood in the scalp and also provides an antibacterial effect that keeps the scalp free from infections, improving the health of your hair.

9. Castor Oil
For ages, people in India have consumed castor oil that is obtained from the castor seeds as a home-made laxative to periodically cleanse their intestinal system. Applied externally, the oil has excellent hair growth-promoting properties and is considered an effective remedy for thinning hair. Most of these benefits are due to the oil’s contents: triglycerides of ricinoleic acid that have anti-fungal, anti-bacterial and anti-inflammatory properties and vitamin E that has antioxidant action.

10. Jojoba oil
Jojoba has a natural affinity to the skin, and is readily absorbed without making the skin feel greasy or tacky nor does it clog the pores. Often used in cosmetics as a moisturizer and as a carrier oil in aromatherapy skin care.

11. Safflower oil
Safflower oil is used in skin care formulations that treat dry and damaged skin. Pale yellow oil contains proteins, minerals, vitamins. Good for all skin types, highly moisturizing and soothing to the skin.

12. Grapeseed oil
Grapeseed is used as a general carrier oil in aromatherapy and has a nice balance of oleic, Linoleic, palmitic and stearic acids, It is emollient and toning to all skin types and is naturally non-allergenic.

13. Hemp seed oil
Exceptionally rich, green oil high in essential omega fatty acids and proteins. Hemp seed oil has a pleasant nutty smell that must be taken into account when using an aromatherapy blend. Hemp seed oil is so rich and healing that it is widely in skin care for it's regenerative properties.

14. THANK YOU FOR ATTENTION!