Wild Mint - Eirhorse Essential Oil 10ml

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Description

Wild Mint - Eirhorse Essential Oil  10ml - PRODUCT NOT FOR VAPING

 Wild mint essential oil is very rich in menthol and is mainly used (by inhalation) to cleanse the nose and facilitate breathing. Like peppermint, peppermint aids digestion and relieves the feeling of gas.

APPLICATION

  • Orally: twice a day, 1 to 2 drops. It should be taken diluted in a spoonful of honey or in a herbal infusion.
  • Skin (massage, bath): 5 to 10 drops per 10 ml of vegetable oil.
  • Air Flavoring: 5 to 10 drops according to personal preference and room size.

REMARKS

Do not exceed the recommended daily dose. A dietary supplement cannot be used as a substitute (replacement) for a varied diet.

Latin Name: Mentha Arvensis
Part Of Plant Used: Leaves
Source: China
Extraction Method: Steam Distillation
MSDS Corn Mint Oil CLP SDS
MSDS Corn Mint Oil Allergen Declaration
MSDS Corn Mint Oil IFRA Certificate

Wild mint oil - properties, application, what to combine with

Mint extract is known in medicine as a means of decongesting the respiratory tract and supporting digestive system problems. Wild mint oil - also has antiseptic properties, which is why cosmetic manufacturers use it willingly. The beneficial compounds concentrated in this essential oil have a great effect on the body and mind. The fresh fragrance perfectly relaxes and stimulates the senses. When is it worth using mint oil?

Wild mint oil - properties

Wild mint oil owes its properties to the high content of menthol, which has antibacterial and antifungal properties. For this reason, it is a popular ingredient in inhalation rubs and mixtures used by people suffering from colds, flu and respiratory infections. It is great for a runny nose, stuffy nose and sick sinuses - it helps you breathe freely and helps you fall asleep. Menthol contained in the essential oil of mint also has anesthetic and cooling properties. It can be found in many ointments for athletes, as it improves blood circulation and accelerates muscle regeneration. What's more, massage with the addition of peppermint oil soothes soreness after a hard workout. Wild mint oil is perfect for acne skin care as it effectively reduces inflammation and relieves pain on swollen skin. In addition, due to its antiseptic properties and a fresh fragrance, mint oil will help deal with bad breath. Regular use of rinses with the addition of spearmint oil will help to take care of oral hygiene and prevent the development of tooth decay. When applied to the hair, it has anti-dandruff and cooling properties and gently stimulates blood circulation on the scalp.

Wild mint oil - fragrance

The characteristic scent of wild mint oil is very fresh, and its aroma can be described as sweet and herbal. This essential oil is gladly used in aromatherapy to fight headaches, chronic fatigue and irritability. It helps you relax and sleep, aids breathing, and is great for spraying while meditating or bathing. In addition, the scent of wild mint oil stimulates the digestive processes and intestinal peristalsis. The menthol in the oil acts as a repellent against mosquitoes and ticks, so it can be used as a natural replacement for chemical repellants by humans and animals. For this purpose, it is enough to sprinkle a few drops of the oil diluted in water on the clothes, and in the case of a pet on the neck near the collar.

Wild mint oil - application

Wild mint oil can be used on the skin, in the form of inhalation, compresses and as a bath additive. To combat a stuffy nose, just a few drops of essential oil on a tissue or in a safe place on a pillow or quilt. The product should be kept away from the eyes as it may cause their redness and irritation. Peppermint oil can be safely used by inhalation with a diffuser, air humidifier, or as a component of a facial hot dog. As massages or rubs, wild mint oil should be applied to areas of soreness or pain in combination with a carrier oil to avoid skin irritation caused by the concentrated oil. Despite its use in cooking, it is not recommended to consume wild mint essential oil, because in high concentration it can damage delicate mucous membranes. If in doubt about the use of the oil, consult your doctor or pharmacist and read the manufacturer's recommendations.

Wild mint oil - what to combine with?

High concentration wild mint oil should not be applied directly to the skin. For rubbing and massaging, always dilute the oil in a carrier oil, such as olive oil, argan oil or coconut oil. Peppermint oil is an excellent ingredient in fresh and light fragrances, especially when combined with citrus aromas and lavender. With the addition of essential oils of lemon, orange and ginger, it creates an extremely warming fragrance that when sprayed around the home creates a warm and relaxing atmosphere. Green mint oil will be a great addition to shampoo, face and body cream or bath. It is a valued ingredient of face and hair masks, body creams and perfumes. When added to your favorite cosmetic, it will give it gently cooling properties, as well as a hint of fresh, mint scent.

Wild mint (Latin Mentha arvensis) belongs to the Lyme family. This plant has spread throughout almost the entire European continent (Iceland is an exception) and Asia (Western and Central Asia, Siberia, the Caucasus). There are several varieties of field mint: javanica, piperascens, haplocalyx (called Japanese).

Wild mint can be found in every part of Ireland without any problems. It is a perennial plant that blooms in the short term from July to August. It grows to a height of 10-60 cm. A characteristic feature of wild mint is its red or maroon stem. Wild mint leaves are green and arranged in parallel. They have a caudate-ovoid shape and reach the following dimensions: 2-6.5 cm in length and 1-2 cm in width.

Wild mint flowers are distinguished primarily by their characteristic purple shade, however, some varieties of wild mint have white or pink flowers. Wild mint grows best in the sun and in humid conditions, but this does not mean that it will not cope also in the shade. She especially likes meadows and wetlands around marshes and streams. This plant is very disease resistant and extremely expansive, it spreads quickly.

Wild mint leaves should be harvested from May to September. However, it is worth remembering to collect only well-formed leaves, because they are responsible for the specific, expressive aroma of wild mint. Wild mint can be easily distinguished from other members of this family precisely by its smell.

The use of wild mint in herbal medicine is invaluable. Its basic properties include action:

  • antiseptic,
  • carminative,
  • expectorant,
  • diastolic,
  • painkillers.

Nowadays, wild mint is very often used as a home herbal remedy. People especially appreciate its antiseptic properties and its positive effect on digestion. However, like other mints, too much field mint should not be consumed by pregnant women.

In Europe, wild mint is traditionally used to combat abdominal pain such as flatulence, other digestive problems, gallbladder problems, and coughing. Field mint is carminative and expectorant. Wild mint relieves menstrual cramps because it has a diastolic effect. Currently, it is very often a component of many ointments. This wide application of field mint is possible due to its rich content. It can be used to obtain methol, menthone, tannins, flavonoids and a-pinenes.

The health benefits of wild mint also include: alleviating toothache, swollen gums and aphthae, field mint leaf oil has a calming effect and has a positive effect on skin changes such as acne. Fresh leaves help with headaches and dizziness. Menthol obtained from field mint is widely used in dentistry as a local antibacterial agent that is effective against streptococci.

Wild mint is also known in Tibetan medicine. It was an external medicine. It was mainly used to treat pulmonary tuberculosis, stomach diseases, colds, migraines, nausea, allergies and vomiting. It was believed that field mint would also prove useful in the fight against cramps and in relieving rheumatic and arthritic pains.

Wild mint can be taken in the following forms:

  • dried leaves,
  • infusion,
  • extract - wild mint oil.

Due to its intense aroma, wild mint is also used in the kitchen. Wild mint leaves are edible in any form (dried, cooked or raw). The leaves and young shoots of wild mint are a great addition to many dishes, salads, desserts and sauces. They give them an extremely fresh and refreshing taste, making them an inseparable element of desserts and drinks served in the summer. Wild mint has also found a special application in Indian cuisine, where it is used to prepare traditional, thick chutney sauce. However, dried field mint leaves also work well as an infusion. On hot days, they will become an alternative to less refreshing tea.

Many people also pay attention to the aesthetic qualities of wild mint. He sees the potential of an interesting garden plant that can contribute to diversifying the garden.

Additionally, wild mint oil is currently used in the production of natural toothpastes, creams, masks, soaps and perfumes. Wild mint is often used in aromatherapy, using its essential oil. Refreshes, tones and relaxes.

Wild mint is recognized by some as an effective insect and rodent repellent. Rats and mice do not like the intense scent of field mint. In the past, the field mint was placed in granaries to protect the grain from rodents.

Wild mint inhibits the sour process, therefore in the past it was very often added to milk.

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