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PINE
(Pinus sylvestris)
Plant Origin: Austria, Russia, Canada
Action: Hormone-like, antidiabetic, cortisone-like,
sexual stimulant, hypertensive (high blood pressure),
anti-infectious, antifungal, and antiseptic.
Traditional Uses: benefits the respiratory system. Pine
is used in massage for stressed muscles and joints. It shares
many of the same properties as Eucalyptus globulus, and the
action of both oils is enhanced when blended. Native Americans
stuffed mattresses with pine needles to repel lice and fleas.
Pine was used to treat lung infections and even added to baths
to revitalize those suffering from mental or emotional
fatigue.
Indications: Asthma, pulmonary
infections, bronchitis, diabetes, severe infections,
rheumatoid arthritis, and sinusitis.
Other Uses: This oil may help dilate the respiratory
system, particularly the bronchial tract. It may also help
with respiratory infections, coughs, cuts, cysts, fatigue,
gout, lice, nervous exhaustion, scabies, skin parasites,
sores, stress, and urinary infection. Pine oil may also help
increase blood pressure and stimulate the adrenal glands and
the circulatory system. Pine is a good recommendation for any
first aid kit.
Fragrant Influence: Pine helps soothe mental stress, relieve
anxiety, freshen and deodorize a room, and revitalize the
entire body.
Application: Diffuse or apply topically. Dilute to avoid
possible skin irritation. Put two drops in palms of hands,
place over mouth
Fragrant Influence: Pine helps soothe mental
stress, relieve anxiety, freshen and deodorize a room, and
revitalize the entire body. Companion Oils:
Cedarwood, eucalyptus, juniper, lavender, lemon, marjoram,
melaleuca, and rosemary.
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