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Aromatherapy Recipes

Aromatherapy is quickly gaining in popularity because it is a quick, inexpensive, and safe alternative to treating common medical ailments. The medical ailments that aromatherapy has been noted in treating is both physical and mental. Aromatherapy is successful in treating these conditions because it activates the olfactory sense in the brain, and it can be applied on the skin.

 

In order to create your own aromatherapy recipes, you only need a couple of things. The first and most important thing that is required in aromatherapy recipes is an essential oil. Essential oils come in a variety of scents. Some of these scents are standard, such as “rose”, and some of these scents are considered magical, such as “fast luck”. The type of essential oil that you purchase will depend on your background and the results that you are wishing to achieve.

Once you have established what kind of essential oil that you will be requiring, you should establish how you want the aromatherapy administered. You can choose to administer the aromatherapy with direct application, incense, candles, and more. If you wish to administer the aromatherapy in any way but direct application, you will need the appropriate materials to do so.

If you wish to administer the aromatherapy with incense, you must decide whether you want to use stick or cone incense. You can also select from a variety of sizes ranging from mini to incense sticks up to 19 inches long. Once you have determined whether you want sticks or cones, and what size, you must purchase the unscented incense version of your preference. You must also purchase blending oil. You should then take a small container, mix at least 1/3 blending oil to 2/3 essential oil and/or fragrance. You then should allow the incense to sit for at least 24 hours, and dry for approximately 48 hours after removing it from the mixture. As a special note, the more blending oil you add to the incense, the less smoky the incense will be.

If you wish to administer the aromatherapy through candles, you must decide the type and size. You must also decide if you are going to make the candles yourself, or simply soak a candle in the essential oil of your choice. If you choose to soak the candle, you must ensure that you leave the wick exposed. You may then take a sewing needle, and place various holes throughout the candle to ensure that the essential oil gets in the core. Place the candle in a container of the essential oil and allow it to soak for at least 24 hours. You may then remove the candle, and allow it to dry for 12 hours. If you wish to make your own candle, simply mix the essential oil in the mixture that is used to compose the candle.

BIOTONE Introduces True Balance Massage Gel - EON: Enhanced Online News (press release)


BIOTONE Introduces True Balance Massage Gel
EON: Enhanced Online News (press release)
The carefully balanced unscented gel is versatile enough to use for all modalities, including hot stone and aromatherapy. Using fractionated coconut oil, True Balance gives a light satiny glide, nutrient rich protection and long-lasting shelf life, ...

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BIOTONE Introduces True Balance Massage Gel - Business Wire (press release)


BIOTONE Introduces True Balance Massage Gel
Business Wire (press release)
The carefully balanced unscented gel is versatile enough to use for all modalities, including hot stone and aromatherapy. Using fractionated coconut oil, True Balance gives a light satiny glide, nutrient rich protection and long-lasting shelf life, ...

and more »

Read more...


Three join staff at Elegance Spa & Boutique - Advertiser-News


Advertiser-News

Three join staff at Elegance Spa & Boutique
Advertiser-News
Sarah Skettini is a certified massage therapist. She performs Swedish massage, deep tissue massage, sports massage, hot stone therapy, prenatal massage, chair massage and Reflexology. She has also been highly trained in Reiki and Aromatherapy, ...

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ASK THE EXPERT: Here's more on complementary therapies - Muncie Star Press


ASK THE EXPERT: Here's more on complementary therapies
Muncie Star Press
Fragrant herbs such as rosemary, lemongrass and mint can be added to massage oils or bath water for aromatherapy. Bodywork and movement therapies are adjunctive (supportive) treatments for cancer patients because they can benefit them emotionally as ...

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A License to Touch? - Courthouse News Service


Courthouse News Service

A License to Touch?
Courthouse News Service
By JONNY BONNER SALT LAKE CITY (CN) - A self-described "relaxation studio" has sued Utah over a new massage law that requires a license to administer treatments like the "island breeze," "pleasure cruise" and "wave of euphoria.

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