Roman chamomile essential oil has relaxing and anti-depressant properties. It is also a digestive tonic. It is sedative, and calming the central nervous system. This essential oil inhibits anxiety when used in massage. It is analgesic, spasmolytic, hypotensive, calming, neurotonic and nervous rebalancing. But also antipruritic, antiphlogistic and antiallergic.
What is the use of DOCTEUR VALNET Organic essential oil Roman Chamomile 5ml
Doctor Valnet's organic Roman chamomile essential oil is ideal for relaxing the nervous system , muscles, anxiety attacks and nervousness.
Dr Valnet Roman chamomile essential oil is a high quality oil from organic farming. Also called noble chamomile (Asteraceae family), this pretty white flower with a yellow heart is grown on a large scale in Europe where it is one of the most popular medicinal plants.
How to use Chamaemelum nobile Roman Chamomile essential oil
Calming action, regulating the autonomic nervous system and the cardiac system, anxiety type accompanied by palpitations; Dilute 5% Roman chamomile essential oil in wheat germ vegetable oil. Massage the solar plexus with this mixture.
Comment on the recommendations for use and dosage of DOCTEUR VALNET Organic Essential Oil Roman Chamomile 5ml with our partner Avis checked after your purchase.
Composition of DOCTOR VALNET Organic Essential Oil Roman Chamomile 5ml
Roman chamomile essential oil is composed of monoterpene esters, monoterpene alcohols, monoterpene hydrocarbons, monoterpene ketones, monoterpene bicyclic aldehydes, and sesquiterpene lactones.
Distilled part | flowers |
Chemotype | isobutyl and isoamyl angelates |
Distillation | low pressure steam |
Origin | France |
Yield | 1000 kg for 1 kg of HE |
Precaution of use
Prohibited in people allergic to asteraceae or limonene
Presentation
Doctor Valnet's organic Roman chamomile essential oil is contained in a 5ml bottle.
Our advice and advice from pharmacy experts
We recommend Roman chamomile essential oil in the following cases:
- Disorders of the menopause, emotional shocks, affective traumas, depressive states
- Neuritis, neuralgia, shingles, nerve trauma
- Nervous asthma, hypersensitivity, hyperkinesia, agitation
- Arterial circulation disorders
- Tachycardia, palpitations
- Insomnia, nightmares (children over 7 years old)
- Allergic sites (asthma, eczema, conjunctivitis, pruritus, urticaria)
- Soothing massages
Roman chamomile history
Symbol of the sun, Roman chamomile was very popular in antiquity. Dedicated to the Egyptian god Ra because of its supposed healing properties, it was used to embalm the dead, including Pharaoh Ramses II. For their part, the Greeks used it to promote sleep and relaxation. Its name comes from the Greek “khamaimelon” (apple that grows on the ground). In the Middle Ages, chamomile was often sprinkled at public celebrations because of the subtle fragrance it distilled.