Clove Bud Oil

Clove Bud Oil primarily consists of eugenol, a naturally occurring chemical found in cloves. Eugenol is responsible for the oil's antifungal, anesthetic, antibacterial, analgesic, antiseptic, and local anesthetic residences. Thanks to its generous spread of attributes, clove oil is a great first-aid source with a variety of uses.

As a powerful antiseptic, clove oil was once breathed through leather beaks by European doctors to help keep the plague away! Diffusing clove oil into the air helps to reduce airborne germs, and while inhaled, it also affects the frame. The highly spiced aroma of clove oil has been found to relieve drowsiness, depression, irritability, and headaches. 

Additionally, it assists in memory recall and increases circulation. For a delightful winter blend, experiment with combining clove, cassia, and orange oil in a diffuser. This combination of warm spices and citrus creates a cozy and invigorating aroma. 

In addition, alternatively, you can add drops of these oils to water in a spray bottle for a refreshing scent. This is a great option if you want to target a specific area or freshen up a room quickly.

Clove Bud Oil Benefits:

• The health benefits of clove oil stem from its antimicrobial, antifungal, antiseptic, antiviral, aphrodisiac, and stimulating properties.
• People use the oil to treat various health disorders such as toothaches, indigestion, cough, asthma, headache, stress, and blood impurities. Most commonly, people use clove oil in dental care. Many toothpastes, mouthwashes, and oral medications include clove oil as a key ingredient.
  
  

Botanical Name: Syzygium aromaticum
Extraction Method: Steam distilled
Parts Used: Flower buds
Note: Middle
Odor: Warm, spicy, woody, with a slightly fruity top note
Country of Origin: Sri Lanka, Indonesia, and Madagascar
Use: This oil is commonly linked to dental preparations because of its analgesic properties. Clove also has a long history in Chinese medicine.
Properties: Analgesic, antiaging, antibacterial, anticlotting, antifungal, anti-inflammatory, antimicrobial, antispasmodic, antioxidant, antiseptic, antiviral, carminative, expectorant, insecticide, stimulant

Clove is an evergreen tree, which produces a flower bud that has numerous medicinal properties. It is often referred to as clove bud. Clove bud has a shaft and a head and hence it has the Latin name clavus, meaning nail.

Clove became extensively applied in ancient Indian and chinese language civilizations before spreading to different parts of the world, together with Europe, during the seventh and eighth centuries. nowadays, clove is still a key factor in many Indian and chinese dishes.

Clove is rich in minerals such as calcium, hydrochloric acid, iron, phosphorus, sodium, potassium, and vitamin A and vitamin C. 

Blends Well With: Allspice, Bay Oil, bergamot oil, chamomile oil, clary sage, geranium oil, ginger oil, grapefruit oil, jasmine oil, lavender oil, lemon balm oil, mandarin oil, palmarosa oil, rose oil, sandalwood oil, vanilla oil, ylang ylang oil
Safety Data: Avoid while pregnant and in liver and kidney conditions. May cause skin irritation.