What are the indications for Naturactive Chemotyped Organic Essential Oil ROMARIN in 1,8 Cineole 10ml?
This essential oil of ROMARIN ( Rosmarinus officinalis L.- chemotype: 1,8-cineole ) Naturactive comes from organic farming . It is guaranteed 100% pure and of natural origin
Rosemary essential oil 1,8-cineole BIO is used for the well-being of the body.
Fresh, dynamic and camphorated smell.
What are the ingredients in this product?
This essential oil of rosemary at 1.8 Cineole was obtained by complete distillation. The main molecules contained in this essential oil are: 1,8-cineole, camphor, α-pinene
The rosemary leaves at 1.8 Cineole used to make this essential oil come from Tunisia.
How to use Naturactive Chémotypé Essential Oil ROMARIN in 1,8 Cineole 10ml?
Orally: place on a neutral support (sugar, honey, bread) or dilute in edible vegetable oil.
Adult: 2 drops 2 times a day
Share your opinion on the practical advice for using Naturactive Chemotyped Organic Essential Oil ROMARIN in 1,8 Cineole 10ml with our partner Avis checked after your purchase .
Precautions for use
- KEEP OUT OF THE REACH OF YOUNG CHILDREN.
- Reserved for adults. Do not swallow pure.
- Do not pour directly into water, tea or herbal tea.
- Do not exceed the recommended daily doses.
- Does not replace a varied and balanced diet and a healthy lifestyle.
- Avoid direct contact with eyes and skin.
- Do not use during pregnancy and breastfeeding, in subjects with an allergic tendency, in people with epilepsy.
- Seek the advice of a health professional in the event of epileptic treatments or a history of seizures.
- Not recommended in case of gallstones.
- Do not use for prolonged periods.
- Presence of camphor: seek the advice of a health professional.
- Keep away from heat, light, humidity.
Presentation - Packaging
10 ml dropper bottle with secure opening for children.
Our professional advice and expert advice in natural health
Adapted to the aridity of the Mediterranean scrubland, Rosemary raises twigs with linear leaves, whose camphorated smell evokes incense. In the Middle Ages, it was a major plant in the herbarium, the garden of medicinal plants in the abbeys.