Petitgrain Bigarade Essential Oil
Petitgrain Bigarade essential oil can be a great alternative to other citrus oils in regulating the oil production of the skin while maintaining just the right amount of moisture. Overdrying is not a solution to oily skin because when the brain gets the signal that a part of the body is dried, it will transmit signals to the oil glands to produce more oil on that part, which will just result to more comedone formation and acne. This oil may also be added to creams appropriate for other types of skin.
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Orange, Bitter Essential Oil 4 oz: C
Citrus aurantium is an evergreen tree with hardy branches and beautiful white flowers. It is a tree from which four essential oils are produced: Neroli, from the flowers; Petitgrain, from the leaves; Bitter Orange, from the rind; an oil from the juice of the fruit (used in food flavoring only).A valuable medicinal herb, the orange originated in China, and by the Middle Ages was a favorite with Arabian physicians. In the 16th century, an Italian princess named Anna-Marie de Nerola reputedly discovered an oil extracted from the flowers, which she used to scent her gloves; today neroli oil, as it became known, is expensive.Bitter Orange has a fresh, dry, almost floral aroma with a rich, sweet undertoneIt is antidepressant, antiseptic, antispasmodic, carminative, digestive febrifuge, sedative, stomachic, tonic.May help stomach ailments such as, nervousness, diarrhoea and constipation. Aids the absorption of vitamin C which could ward off viral infections. Appears to deal effectively with dry skin, wrinkles and dermatitis.The oil is used chiefly as a flavoring agent, but may be used in the same way as oil of turpentine in chronic bronchitis. It is non-irritant to the kidneys and pleasant to take. The powdered Bitter Orange peel should be dried over freshly-burnt lime. For flavoring, the sweet peel is better, and as a tonic, that of the Seville or Bigaradia is preferred. A syrup and an elixir are used for flavoring, and a wine as a vehicle for medicines. The compound wine is too dangerous as an intoxicant, being mixed with absinthium, to be recommended as a tonic. Blends with - Lavender, lemon, clary sage, myrrh and spicy oils such as nutmeg, cinnamon and clove. Cautions - Generally non toxic, non irritant, non sensitizing.The essential oils of bitter orange, especially neroli, are sedative. In Western medicine, these oils are used to reduce heart rate and palpitations, to encourage sleep, and to soothe the digestive tract. Diluted neroli is applied as a relaxing massage oil. The distilled flower water is antispasmodic and sedative.Bitter orange peel contains a volatile oil with limonene (about 90%), flavonoids, coumarins, triterpenes, vitamin C, carotene, and pectin. The flavonoids have several useful properties, being anti-inflammatory, antibacterial, and antifungal. The composition of the volatile oils in the leaves, flowers, and peel varies significantly. Linalyl acetate (50%) is the main constituent in oil from the leaves (petit grain), and linalool (35%) in oil from the flowers (neroli). The unripe fruit of the bitter orange contains cirantin, which reputedly is a contraceptive.Grieve's classic 'A Modern herbal': 'The volatile oil of the bitter Orange peel is known as Oil of Bigarade, and Sweet Orange oil as Oil of Portugal.''The oil is used chiefly as a flavouring agent, but may be used in the same way as oil of turpentine in chronic bronchitis. It is non-irritant to the kidneys and pleasant to take.' 'On the Continent an infusion of dried flowe
Orange, Bitter Essential Oil, 1/3 fl oz: C
Citrus aurantium is an evergreen tree with hardy branches and beautiful white flowers. It is a tree from which four essential oils are produced: Neroli, from the flowers; Petitgrain, from the leaves; Bitter Orange, from the rind; an oil from the juice of the fruit (used in food flavoring only).A valuable medicinal herb, the orange originated in China, and by the Middle Ages was a favorite with Arabian physicians. In the 16th century, an Italian princess named Anna-Marie de Nerola reputedly discovered an oil extracted from the flowers, which she used to scent her gloves; today neroli oil, as it became known, is expensive.Bitter Orange has a fresh, dry, almost floral aroma with a rich, sweet undertoneIt is antidepressant, antiseptic, antispasmodic, carminative, digestive febrifuge, sedative, stomachic, tonic.May help stomach ailments such as, nervousness, diarrhoea and constipation. Aids the absorption of vitamin C which could ward off viral infections. Appears to deal effectively with dry skin, wrinkles and dermatitis.The oil is used chiefly as a flavoring agent, but may be used in the same way as oil of turpentine in chronic bronchitis. It is non-irritant to the kidneys and pleasant to take. The powdered Bitter Orange peel should be dried over freshly-burnt lime. For flavoring, the sweet peel is better, and as a tonic, that of the Seville or Bigaradia is preferred. A syrup and an elixir are used for flavoring, and a wine as a vehicle for medicines. The compound wine is too dangerous as an intoxicant, being mixed with absinthium, to be recommended as a tonic. Blends with - Lavender, lemon, clary sage, myrrh and spicy oils such as nutmeg, cinnamon and clove. Cautions - Generally non toxic, non irritant, non sensitizing.The essential oils of bitter orange, especially neroli, are sedative. In Western medicine, these oils are used to reduce heart rate and palpitations, to encourage sleep, and to soothe the digestive tract. Diluted neroli is applied as a relaxing massage oil. The distilled flower water is antispasmodic and sedative.Bitter orange peel contains a volatile oil with limonene (about 90%), flavonoids, coumarins, triterpenes, vitamin C, carotene, and pectin. The flavonoids have several useful properties, being anti-inflammatory, antibacterial, and antifungal. The composition of the volatile oils in the leaves, flowers, and peel varies significantly. Linalyl acetate (50%) is the main constituent in oil from the leaves (petit grain), and linalool (35%) in oil from the flowers (neroli). The unripe fruit of the bitter orange contains cirantin, which reputedly is a contraceptive.Grieve's classic 'A Modern herbal': 'The volatile oil of the bitter Orange peel is known as Oil of Bigarade, and Sweet Orange oil as Oil of Portugal.''The oil is used chiefly as a flavouring agent, but may be used in the same way as oil of turpentine in chronic bronchitis. It is non-irritant to the kidneys and pleasant to take.' 'On the Continent an infusion of dried flowe
Essential Oil Singles Petitgrain, Bigarade, Organic 5 mL
Oshadhi Petigrain Bigarade Paraguay trad. Citrus aurantium Paraguay 5 ml e Product of Germany.
Essential Oil Singles Petitgrain, Bigarade, Organic 10 mL
Oshadhi Professional Aromatherapy PETITGRAIN BERGAMOT Select Citrus aurantium berg. Italy 10 ml Product of Germany
VedAroma Petitgrain, bigarade Certified Organic Therapeutic Grade Essential Oil 10 ml
Petitgrain, bigarade (Citrus aurantium var. amara (fol))* Organic Status: USDA Certified OrganicCountry of origin: EgyptPart of plant used: Leaves Method of Extraction: Steam distilledQuality matters! This oil is completely pure, unadulterated, produced without the use of chemicals and not combined with any synthetic products. It is derived from plants that are grown without the use of chemical fertilizers, herbicides, pesticides, or fungicides.The certified organic method of extraction is slow steam distillation under low or no pressure. This allows the necessary time for all the therapeutic compounds of the plant material to be released into the oil. The end product is an essential oil of the highest purity and quality with maximum therapeutic effect.All these factors together enhance the energy, aroma, and benefits of the oils - the whole is more than the sum of the parts! *This product name is the accurate product name and chemotype and may contain more information than the product name on the bottle label.
Petitgrain Bigarade (dist. with bitter orange flowers) Essential Oil, Certified Organic
10ml Certified Organic Petitgrain Bigarade Essential Oil
Oshadhi Petitgrain Bigarade Organic 10 ml Essential Oil Singles by Oshadhi
Authentic;Genuine Aromatherapy Essential Oils
Oshadhi Petitgrain Bigarade Organic 10 ml Essential Oil Singles by Oshadhi
Authentic;Genuine Aromatherapy Essential Oils
Petitgrain - Essential Oil (10ml)
Petitgrain is a traditional ingredient of eau de cologne. Its refreshing aroma is often used in skin-care products and it clears blemishes and helps to reduce over-active sebum production. Petitgrain is recommended for nervous tension and anxiety, and is similar to Neroli. In an evening bath it helps to prevent insomnia, especially if you are lonely. Overall, Petitgrain has relaxing, balancing and refreshing properties. Psychologically, it is revitalizing, balancing, nourishing and clears away troubled emotions. Its soft, gentle aroma is useful in convalescence. Sizes: 5ml - 10ml - 30ml - 100ml Origin: Citrus aurantium bigarade - Paraguay SKU: LH0600 These are certified pure organic therapeutic grade essential oils, not compromised and not diluted, 100% pure and certified. - ECO CERT SA F32600 / USDA ORGANIC For other sizes of essential oils, please shop: www.Lotus-House.com
Orange, Bitter Essential Oil 16 oz: C
Citrus aurantium is an evergreen tree with hardy branches and beautiful white flowers. It is a tree from which four essential oils are produced: Neroli, from the flowers; Petitgrain, from the leaves; Bitter Orange, from the rind; an oil from the juice of the fruit (used in food flavoring only).A valuable medicinal herb, the orange originated in China, and by the Middle Ages was a favorite with Arabian physicians. In the 16th century, an Italian princess named Anna-Marie de Nerola reputedly discovered an oil extracted from the flowers, which she used to scent her gloves; today neroli oil, as it became known, is expensive.Bitter Orange has a fresh, dry, almost floral aroma with a rich, sweet undertoneIt is antidepressant, antiseptic, antispasmodic, carminative, digestive febrifuge, sedative, stomachic, tonic.May help stomach ailments such as, nervousness, diarrhoea and constipation. Aids the absorption of vitamin C which could ward off viral infections. Appears to deal effectively with dry skin, wrinkles and dermatitis.The oil is used chiefly as a flavoring agent, but may be used in the same way as oil of turpentine in chronic bronchitis. It is non-irritant to the kidneys and pleasant to take. The powdered Bitter Orange peel should be dried over freshly-burnt lime. For flavoring, the sweet peel is better, and as a tonic, that of the Seville or Bigaradia is preferred. A syrup and an elixir are used for flavoring, and a wine as a vehicle for medicines. The compound wine is too dangerous as an intoxicant, being mixed with absinthium, to be recommended as a tonic. Blends with - Lavender, lemon, clary sage, myrrh and spicy oils such as nutmeg, cinnamon and clove. Cautions - Generally non toxic, non irritant, non sensitizing.The essential oils of bitter orange, especially neroli, are sedative. In Western medicine, these oils are used to reduce heart rate and palpitations, to encourage sleep, and to soothe the digestive tract. Diluted neroli is applied as a relaxing massage oil. The distilled flower water is antispasmodic and sedative.Bitter orange peel contains a volatile oil with limonene (about 90%), flavonoids, coumarins, triterpenes, vitamin C, carotene, and pectin. The flavonoids have several useful properties, being anti-inflammatory, antibacterial, and antifungal. The composition of the volatile oils in the leaves, flowers, and peel varies significantly. Linalyl acetate (50%) is the main constituent in oil from the leaves (petit grain), and linalool (35%) in oil from the flowers (neroli). The unripe fruit of the bitter orange contains cirantin, which reputedly is a contraceptive.Grieve's classic 'A Modern herbal': 'The volatile oil of the bitter Orange peel is known as Oil of Bigarade, and Sweet Orange oil as Oil of Portugal.''The oil is used chiefly as a flavouring agent, but may be used in the same way as oil of turpentine in chronic bronchitis. It is non-irritant to the kidneys and pleasant to take.' 'On the Continent an infusion of dried flowe
Amrita Aromatherapy: Moderation of Appetite Essential Oil Synergy Blend (Natural Appetite Control) with Essential Oils of Sweet Fennel, Pink Grapefruit & Petitgrain Bigarade (10 Milliliters)
The ingredients of Moderation of Appetite are Sweet Fennel, Pink Grapefruit and Petitgrain Bigarade essential oils. Each of these three essential oils is a must-have for anyone trying to overcome food addiction and heal compulsive emotional eating. They help the mind break the mental habits that cause overeating, and they help the body stay balanced so that sudden cravings do not take over. The calming effect of this blend is worth noting because one of the key factors in overeating is the body's reaction to stress and the fight-or-flight hormones that become activated. Many scientific studies show the link between the stress hormone cortisol and excess abdominal wall fat. Just inhaling Moderation of Appetite instantly brings tranquility and can even help you ease your way into sleep at bedtime without succumbing to late-night snacking. However, it will not make you sleepy during the day. The cheery, inspiring aroma of Pink Grapefruit in the blend lifts the fog of depression and sadness that often triggers food cravings. Pink Grapefruit is typically recommended for anyone who desires weight loss, because it is known to stimulate a sluggish lymph system and flush out excess body fat. Sweet Fennel is another powerful oil for weight management. It is regulating to the hormones, which helps stabilize the appetite, and it has a calming effect on the nervous system. Sweet Fennel helps soothe the digestive organs. It also helps one shed excess water weight, toxins and cellulite. Petitgrain Bigarade has a deeply relaxing effect on the body, and it can help you work on eliminating addictive tendencies. Together, the benefits of these three oils join forces to help you improve your relationship with food and enjoy a good night's sleep, without a midnight trip to the refrigerator.
