Bergamot Oil

Bergamot Essential Oil Introduction:-

Bergamot oil comes from the peel of the bergamot orange, a citrus fruit mainly cultivated in Italy. The oil is extracted through cold-pressing. Bergamot Oil is Also known as Bergamot Orange. Bergamot name come from the city Bergamo in Lombardy, Italy, where the oil was invented first.

This tree are a member of Rutaceae family. Citrus Bergamia (Botanical Name) are widely cultivated in Italy, at present also started in Southern France.

Bergamot Oil is widely used in perfumery, toiletry, cosmetics, and other same types of industries for fragrance. Many perfumes for men & women are prepared with this oil. Bergamot bark is also used in aromatherapy to treat different problems related to skin And also treat depression, stress, tension, fear & hysteria.

Bergamot Oil Specification

Product Name	Bergamot Essential Oil
Botanical Name	Citrus bergamia
Cas Number	89957-91-5
F.E.M.A	2153
Part Use	Peel
Extraction Method	Cold pressing
Flash Point	55° C
Odor	Fresh, citrusy aroma with floral and slightly spicy undertones
Specific Gravity	0.876 and 0.880 at 25°C
Optical Rotation	+15 to +35
Refractive Index	1.465 and 1.475 at 20°C
Form	Liquid
Ingredient	Perfumes, skincare formulations, aromatherapy blends, and flavorings
Shelf life	3 Years
Color	Greenish-yellow to yellow color
Consistency	Thin and watery
Certificate of analysis

Popular Uses of Bergamot Essential Oil:

1. Diffuse in the classroom, at work, or home when stress levels or tension is high.
2. Apply to the skin while showering and inhale deeply to experience its calming aroma while enjoying its purifying skin benefits.
3. Change regular tea to Earl Grey with the addition of Bergamot.
4. Apply to the feet before bedtime or use with Fractionated Coconut Oil for a calming and relaxing massage.
   Add one to two drops to your favorite skin care product for added cleansing properties.
5. For SELF (worth, love, acceptance), inhale directly from a pendant or diffuser, apply several drops to the upper abdomen, or use on the soles of the feet 1-3 times a day.
6. To diminish limited beliefs, inhale directly from the bottle several times a day, or apply 1-2 drops over the upper abdomen several times a day, while you're moving through your inner work.
7. Massage 1-2 drops of oil into the stomach as needed or with each meal to aid digestion.

Bergamot Oil Uses and Benefits:

It has a range of uses and benefits, in areas. Known for its scent it is commonly used in aromatherapy to help with stress, anxiety, and feelings of sadness promoting relaxation and a better mood. Its antiseptic and toning properties are also useful in skincare routines for treating acne, oily skin, and minor skin issues.

Additionally, the fresh citrus aroma of bergamot oil is popular in perfumes and colognes adding a cheerful touch to scents.

Cooking brings a unique citrusy taste to dishes and drinks in Earl Grey tea. In addition to skincare and aromatherapy applications, finds use in hair care products, digestive aids, and natural deodorants.

Aromatherapy

• In aromatherapy bergamot  is often chosen for its ability to uplift and soothe. It is known to ease stress reduce anxiety and lift spirits fostering a sense of calmness and happiness.

Skincare

•  It's use­ful for skin care due to its antiseptic and astringe­nt benefits. It's good for handling acne, gre­asy skin, and small skin issues. It also boosts general skin he­alth.

Perfumery

• In the world of perfumery, bergamot oil holds high value. Known as a note, it emits a revitalizing fragrance, making it a popular choice in perfume creation. Its adaptability allows it to blend well with oils and fragrance components enriching the overall aromatic experience. Moreover, bergamot oil knack for harmonizing and enhancing fragrance blends makes it a fundamental element, in perfumes contributing to both modern scent combinations.

Relaxation and Sleep

• Infusing your room, with bergamot oil before going to bed can aid in inducing a sense of calmness and enhancing the quality of your sleep.

Foods

• Bergamot oil is commonly used in cooking to infuse foods and drinks with its citrusy taste, especially popular, in Earl Grey tea. It elevates the flavor of sweets, dressings, condiments and mixed drinks offering a touch of citrus.

Bergamot oil blends well with:-

1. Lavender
2. Lemon
3. Geranium
4. Rosemary
5. Frankincense
6. Ylang Ylang
7. Jasmine
8. Patchouli
9. Clary Sage

Bergamot oil Safety:-

Bergamot oil is considered safe for use. It's important to be cautious as it can lead to skin sensitivity and increased sensitivity, to sunlight. To avoid skin irritation its recommended to dilute bergamot oil with a carrier oil before applying it.