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Used in aromatherapy for the symptomatic relief of:
Pain, bactericidal, fatigue, digestive concerns, arthritis and appetite stimulant.
Used in aromatherapy to help ease emotional symptoms of:
Nervous exhaustion.
Coriander is well known as a spice in the culinary industry but has also been used for its therapeutic properties. In Ancient Chinese Medicine, coriander was known as a go-to for digestive concerns and for treating measles and dysentery.
Name of Oil: Coriander
Latin Binomial: Coriandrum sativum
Extraction Method: Steam
Countries of Origin: India
Scent Profile: Sweet, woody, spicy, herbaceous
Parts used in distillation: Seeds
Oil Characteristics: Pale yellow, medium
Cultivation: Non Sprayed
Used in aromatherapy for the symptomatic relief of:
Pain, bactericidal, fatigue, digestive concerns, arthritis and appetite stimulant.
Used in aromatherapy to help ease emotional symptoms of:
Nervous exhaustion.
Aromatherapy Uses:
Pain, bactericidal, fatigue, digestive concerns, arthritis, appetite stimulant
Subtle & Emotional Uses:
Nervous exhaustion
a-pinene, camphene, b-pinene, sabinene, myrcene, limonene, terpinene,p-cymene, linalool, camphor, terpineol, geraniol, geranyl acetate
Safety:
No known safety concerns
Books Cited:
The Complete Guide to Aromatherapy, 2nd Edition – Salvatore Battaglia
Essential Oil Safety , 2nd Edition – Robert Tisserand and Rodney Young
Aromatherapy – Jennifer Peace Rhind
The Complete Book of Essential Oils & Aromatherapy – Valerie Wormwood
Aromatherapeutic Blending – Jennifer Peace Rhind
The Fragrant Mind – Valerie Wormwood
Coming Soon!