Application:

Palm rose oil is a transparent, liquid, characteristically citrus-floral essential oil with a color scale ranging from yellow to pale green, with a base scent reminiscent of geranium and rose.

Palm rose oil is non-phototoxic (photosensitive), non-irritating and non-sensitizing, its use is recommended for all skin types.

It has a bactericidal, anti-infective, well-being-improving effect, and can be used effectively in both perfumes and cosmetics.

Ways of use:

As a sauna oil: Thanks to its refreshing, stimulating and well-being-improving properties, it can be used to achieve a refreshing effect during a pleasant sauna session.

In creams and cosmetics: in combination with any base oil, it can be used in face creams, body lotions, lip balms, hand creams, and facial cleansing tonics. Primarily recommended for the care of dry, chapped, stressed skin. It hydrates and regenerates the skin, promotes the production of skin tissues, and has a good exfoliating effect. Mix with oils high in fat and vitamins for optimal effect, such as shea butter, almond oil, argan oil.

For problematic facial skin: palm rose oil has a powerful antiseptic effect, which is why it is especially suitable for cleaning and caring for problematic skin. Regulates sebum production, reduces the possibility of acne and blackheads. It can also be used as an ingredient in moisturizing or cleansing tonics, as it soothes the skin.

In anti-aging creams: thanks to its moisturizing effect, it improves the water balance of the skin and the appearance of the skin, fades acne scars and minor wrinkles, and with frequent use, redness caused by capillaries can be reduced.

For aromatherapy: with its pleasant floral scent, it makes you forget your daily worries, reduces stress and helps to refresh the soul. We can use it in a vaporizer or aroma lamp for aromatherapy or just to refresh the air in our home.

For making natural cosmetics: it can be used alone or in combination with other essential oils to make natural soap and other cosmetics.

To improve the general well-being: suitable against dejection, depression, malaise. It exerts its best soothing effect when dropped into a vaporizer or bath water.

For the preparation of massage oils and massage creams: it can be added to any base oil (coconut oil, olive oil, etc.) and used for therapeutic massage, sports massage, and relaxing massage. With its pleasant aroma, it helps to relax, refreshes the body and spirit.

To prepare a relaxation bath: add 5-10 drops of grapefruit oil to your bath water and enjoy its mood-improving and invigorating effect!

To relieve menstrual complaints: with a few drops of lavender oil, palm rose oil and a small cup of milk, you can make an antispasmodic bath oil that helps you get through difficult days.

To relieve the symptoms of a cold: it can be used for inhalation, in a vaporizer, or dropped into a cream to relieve respiratory diseases and colds that occur in the winter. Dropped into an inhaler, it relieves inflammation of the facial and forehead cavity, soothes the mucous membrane and helps normal mucus production.

Injuries for treatment: it has a strong antiseptic and antibacterial effect, so it can also be used to disinfect minor surface injuries and speed up wound healing.

Contraindication: during pregnancy and breastfeeding. and should not be used in children under six years of age.

Production: steam distillation

Composition, active ingredients: geraniol, geranyl acetate, farnesol, linalool, b.ta-ocimene, beta-caryophyllene, geranial, caryophyllene oxide, beta-myrcene, elemol, (Z,Z)-farnesol

Everything about palm rose oil:

Palm rose - also known as Indian geranium, Indian spice sorghum or Turkish geranium - is a native herb in India, which has been used in Ayurvedic medicine for centuries, and its main place of cultivation is Madagascar.

It is used as a fragrance in the cosmetics industry due to its light, refreshing, citrusy, rosy scent. It is a plant related to lemongrass. It is interesting that it is used not only for cosmetics, but also for flavoring tobacco. For the first time in the 18th century, its oil was extracted by steam distillation, in the past its dried leaves and buds were used.