Introduction of Geranium Essential Oil

Geranium Essential Oil

Many people know Geranium, but they don’t know much about Geranium essential oil. Today I will take you understand the Geranium essential oil from four aspects.

Introduction of Geranium Essential Oil

Geranium oil is extracted from the stems, leaves and flowers of the geranium plant. Geranium oil is considered nontoxic, nonirritant and generally non-sensitizing — and the therapeutic properties of it include being an antidepressant, an antiseptic and wound-healing. Geranium oil may also be one of the best oils for such a variety of very common skin including oily or congested skin, eczema, and dermatitis. Geranium oil is extracted from the stems, leaves and flowers of the geranium plant. Geranium oil is considered nontoxic, nonirritant and generally non-sensitizing — and the therapeutic properties of it include being an antidepressant, an antiseptic and wound-healing. Geranium oil may also be one of the best oils for such a variety of very common skin including oily or congested skin, eczema, and dermatitis.

Geranium Essential Oil Effects & Benefits

1. Wrinkle Reducer

Rose geranium oil is known for its dermatological use for the treatment of aging, wrinkled and/or dry skin. It has the power to minimize the look of wrinkles because it tightens facial skin and slows down the effects of aging. Add two drops of geranium oil to your face lotion and apply it twice daily. After a week or two, you may just see the look of your wrinkles begin to fade away.

2. Muscle Helper 

Using some geranium oil topically may help with any muscle cramps, aches and/or pains plaguing your sore body. Create a massage oil by mixing five drops of geranium oil with one tablespoon of jojoba oil and massage it into your skin, focusing on your muscles.

3. Infection Fighter 

When you use geranium oil to fight external infection, your immune system can focus on your internal functions and keep you healthier. To help prevent infection, apply two drops of geranium oil combined with a carrier oil like coconut oil to the area of concern, twice a day until it has healed. Athlete’s foot, for example, is a fungal infection that can be helped with the use of geranium oil. To do this, add give drops of geranium oil to a foot bath with warm water and sea salt; do this twice daily for the best results.

4. Urination Increaser 

Geranium oil is a diuretic, it will promote urination. Through urination, you release toxic chemicals, heavy metals, sugar, sodium and pollutants. Urination also removes excess bile and acids from the stomach.

5. Natural Deodorant 

Geranium oil is a circulatory oil, which means that it exits the body through perspiration. Because geranium oil has antibacterial properties, it aids in eliminating bodily odors and can be used as a natural deodorant.

6. Possible Alzheimer’s Disease and Dementia Preventer 

Research published in 2010 demonstrates geranium oil’s impressive anti-neuroinflammatory effects.

7. Skin Enhancer 

With its antibacterial and soothing anti-inflammatory properties, geranium oil can really boost skin health. Geranium oil can help in the treatment of acne, dermatitis and skin diseases.

8. Respiratory Infection Killer 

Geranium extract may be effective in relieving acute rhinosinusitis and common cold symptoms. In addition, it may also effectively relieve symptoms of acute bronchitis in adults as well as children, and sinus infections in adults. To take advantage of this benefit, use a diffuser, inhale geranium oil twice a day, or rub the oil on your throat and under your nostrils.

9. Nerve Painkiller 

Geranium oil has the power to fight nerve pain when it’s applied to the skin. To fight nerve pain with geranium oil, create a massage oil with three drops of geranium oil mixed with a tablespoon of coconut oil. Massage this beneficial mixture into your skin, focusing on the areas where you feel pain or tension.

10. Anxiety and Depression Reducer 

Geranium oil has the power to improve mental functioning and uplift your spirits. It’s known to help people who suffer from depression, anxiety and anger. The sweet and floral smell of geranium oil calms and relaxes the body and mind. Geranium’s ability to improve depression in postmenopausal women when used in aromatherapy massage.

11. Anti-inflammatory Agent 

Geranium oil inhibits the inflammatory responses in the skin; this helps your body to fight many health issues. Arthritis, for example, is inflammation of the joints, and heart disease is inflammation of the arteries. Instead of taking a medication to reduce joint pain or lower cholesterol, reducing inflammation in the body is vital.

12. Insect Repellant and Bug Bite Healer 

Geranium oil is commonly used in natural bug repellants since its known to keep mosquitoes and other insects away. You can add geranium oil to this Homemade Bug Spray recipe in place of or in addition to the other essential oils listed.

13. Candida

Candida albicans is the most common type of yeast infection found in the mouth, intestinal tract and vagina. Candida can also affect the skin and other mucous membranes. Vaginal application of geranium oil or its main component, geraniol, suppressed candida cell growth in the vagina.

14. Hemorrhages

With no adverse side effects, geranium oil proved to be a compound that significantly reduced the number of hereditary hemorrhage episodes that occurred in these patients.

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Geranium Essential Oil Uses

l Used in aromatherapy applications.

To diminish feelings of sadness and stress and to enhance cognitive function, diffuse 2-3 drops of Geranium Essential Oil in an essential oil diffuser.

l For a cosmetic fragrance that balances the mood and that can be applied to the wrist, the inside of the elbows, and the neck in the same way as a regular perfume.

 In a dry glass container, pour in 2 Tbsp. of the chosen Carrier Oil, then add 3 drops Geranium Essential Oil, 3 drops Bergamot Essential Oil, and 2 drops Lavender Essential Oil. Cover the container and shake it well to thoroughly blend all the oils together.

l Used in topical applications, Geranium Oil’s astringency makes it beneficial for tightening skin that is affected by symptoms of aging, such as wrinkles.

To firm the appearance of sagging skin, simply add 2 drops of Geranium Essential Oil to a face cream and apply it twice daily until there are visible results. To tighten larger areas of skin, create a massage oil by diluting 5 drops of Geranium Essential Oil in 1 Tbsp.

l For a hair conditioner that gently hydrates and restores the natural pH of the scalp for strands that appear and feel softer and healthier.

First combine 1 cup water, 2 Tbsp. Apple Cider Vinegar, and 10 drops of Geranium Essential Oil in a 240 ml (8 oz.) glass spray bottle or in a BPA-free plastic spray bottle. Shake the bottle vigorously to thoroughly blend all the ingredients together. To use this conditioner, spray it onto the hair, allow it to soak in for 5 minutes, then rinse it out. This recipe should yield 20-30 uses.

l Used in medicinal applications, Geranium Oil is reputed to be ideal for addressing fungal and viral ailments, such as shingles, herpes, and Athlete’s Foot, as well as problems related to inflammation and dryness, such as eczema.

For an oil blend that is moisturizing, soothing, and regenerative for feet affected by Athlete’s Foot, combine 1 Tbsp.

l For an anti-bacterial bath that facilitates the elimination of bodily toxins and inhibits the onset of external contamination.

First combine 10 drops Geranium Essential Oil, 10 drops Lavender Essential Oil, and 10 drops Cedarwood Essential Oil with 2 cups of Sea Salt. Pour this salt blend into a bath tub under hot running water. Before entering the tub, ensure that the salt has dissolved completely. Soak in this aromatic, relaxing, and protective bath for 15-30 minutes to stimulate better circulation and to promote the faster healing of blemishes, wounds, and irritations.

ABOUT

As early as the time of the ancient Egyptians, Geranium Oil has been used in a vast range of applications including the promotion of a clear, smooth, radiant complexion, the balancing of hormones, the alleviation of anxiety and fatigue, and the improvement of moods. When the Geranium botanical was introduced to Europe in the late 17th century, its fresh leaves were used in finger bowls. Traditionally, Geranium Essential Oil has been used as an insect repellent and it has also to flavor food, soft drinks, and alcoholic beverages. Although this perennial shrub is indigenous to South Africa, the Geranium plant is now cultivated throughout the world, namely in Central America, Europe, the Congo, Egypt, Russia, and Japan. The Geranium species that is most commonly cultivated for the extraction of the sweet-smelling essential oil is Pelargonium graveolens. Depending on the country in which the specific varieties of Geraniums originate, Geranium Essential Oils may exhibit differing properties.

Precautions: Geranium oil is usually applied to the skin, and some people can develop a rash or burning sensation. It’s best to test the oil on a small area first.Geranium oil influences hormone secretions, so it’s not advised for use by pregnant women or for women who are breastfeeding. If you have any ongoing health concerns or are currently taking medication, check with your doctor before using geranium oil, especially before using it internally.