Pure natural chamomile essential oil sensitive skin nausea relief chamomile oil in diffuser
Application
Pharmaceutical raw materials
Daily chemical industry
Description
Chamomile oil is derived from the chamomile plant. In fact, chamomile is actually related to daisies. Chamomile oil is made from the flowers of the plant.Chamomile oil can also be used in topical applications. This may help with aches and pains, digestive issues, or anxiety.
All essential oils must be diluted in a carrier oil before it touches the skin. Here are some ways to use it.
Massage oil: To use chamomile oil in massage oil, you’ll first need to dilute it in a carrier oil. There are a variety of carrier oils available, including coconut oil and jojoba oil.
Bath oil: Mix chamomile oil with a carrier oil and add to your warm bath water.
In a lotion: You can add 1 or 2 drops of chamomile oil to a body lotion or moisturizer, and apply to your skin.
On a compress: Make a hot compress by soaking a towel or cloth in warm water, adding 1 to 2 of drops of diluted chamomile oil, and then applying to your achy area, like your back or stomach.
Specification
Items |
Standards |
Characters |
Pale yellow liquid; with rich flavor of chamomile. |
Relative density (20/20℃) |
0.982 — 1.025 |
Refractive index (20℃) |
1.4380—1.4570 |
Specific optical rotation (20℃) |
-1℃ — 4℃ |
Solubility |
1 volume completely dissolved in 3 volume with 90% ethanol. |
Assay |
azulene80% |
Benefits & Functions
digestive upset, such as indigestion, nausea, or gas;
wound healing, including ulcers and sores;
easing skin conditions like eczema or rashes;
anti-inflammation and pain relief for conditions like back pain, neuralgia, or arthritis;
promoting sleep;
Applications
Aromatherapy, used in diffusers and spray.
Used for skin health and acne;
Used as massage oil, bath oil;
Used in cosmetics.