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Clove Oil
Cloves were a large part of the spice trade in Europe during the
16th and 17th century and have been part of various folk medicine
traditions around the world. Cloves and clove oil were reportedly
used in Chinese medicine as early as 600 AD.
| Essential Oil |
Clove Oil |
| Botanical Name |
Eugenia Caryophyllata |
| Origin |
East Indies, Madagascar, Philippines, West Indies |
| Fragrance |
Fruity, spicy, sweet |
| Aromatic Benefits |
Energizing, invigorating, memory loss, sense enhancing, stimulating,
warming |
| Physical Uses |
Analgesic, antibacterial, antibiotic, antiseptic, antispasmodic,
antiviral, asthma, bladder infections, bronchitis, catarrh,
colds, cystitis, diverticulosis, fibrositis, flatulence, frostbite,
hay fever, heartburns, influenza, insect repellent, lumbago,
moth repellent, muscle relaxant, nausea, neuralgia, osteoporosis,
pelvic pain, raises blood pressure, rheumatism, sedative, sinusitis,
sprains, toothaches, upper abdominal pain |
| Precautions |
Do not take internally. Dilute well before use. May irritate
sensitive skin. Avoid if pregnant or if history of high blood
pressure. |
| Note |
This information is not intended to replace the care of a qualified physician or aromatherapist
and is for informational purposes only. The applications mentioned above can not be guaranteed to
work for everyone and the information should not be taken as being absolute. |
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