Geranium

Latin name: Pelargonium graveolens
Country of origin: Egypt
Part of the plant: Leaves
Obtained by: Steam distilled
Properties: Antibacterial, stimulating, astringent, antidepressant, sedative, uplifting, styptic.

Physical uses: Infections (bacterial, fungal), respiratory congestion, sore throats, PMS, menopausal symptoms, poor circulation, circulatory congestion, stiff joints, immune support, lymphatic support, general tonic.

Skincare uses: Imbalanced oil production, poor circulation, small wounds, minor skin infections (bacterial, fungal), dermatitis, burns, bruises, eczema, skin tonic.

Psychological uses: Stress, anxiety, mood swings, mild depression.

Subtle uses: Promotes harmony. Nourishes the feminine.


Notes: Avoid Geranium during pregnancy and nursing.


For external use only. Always dilute before use. Keep out of reach of children. Avoid eyes and other sensitive areas. Keep away from direct flame – essential oils are flammable. If pregnant or nursing, consult a physician before using essential oils. Store at room temperature and avoid direct sunlight.


(This statement has not been evaluated by the FDA. No information provided is intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.)

Floral
The floral essential oil scent family is fairly straightforward in its profile and origins. Extracted from flowers, floral scents are often feminine, powdery, and light. Think of a classic sweet perfume, and you’ll find it very similar to a floral essential oil.

Popular essential oils in this scent family include lavender, jasmine, rose, and chamomile.

The floral scent family offers comforting benefits to those who use the oils it contains. It is helpful to balance your mood, aid in rest, and promote sleep. People often use these types of essential oils in the evening to unwind.