Nerolina
$14.99Essential Oil, 10ml
Botanical Name: Melaleuca quinquenervia (Nerolina) Oil
Origin: Australia
GCMS ReportA pleasant and gentle nerolina oil with an aromatic hint of sweet mint. The ""Paperbark"" tree is found along the eastern coastline of Australia. Hand harvested, this fresh, camphoraceous, essential oil is cool and calming.
Inhalation:
Add recommended drops on a tissue, cotton ball or in a nasal inhaler. Deeply inhale for 2-4 minutes and alternate between nostrils every minute. Do not continuously inhale longer than 30 minutes. Wait at least 1 hour between sessions. Use as needed.
Diffusion
Bring the power of nature indoors and enhance your wellbeing with an essential oil diffuser. Add recommended drops and create your own aromatic blends with an ultrasonic diffuser, or waterless nebulizer (our favorite type).
Local massage
Use recommended drops in a carrier oil and massage over specific area.
Full-body massage
Use recommended drops in a carrier oil and use for full body massage.
Baths
Add recommended drops of essential oil to either a carrier oil, Epsom salts or emulsifier. Add the blend to a bathtub which is filled with enough warm water up to the waist, and soak for 5-10 minutes.
Compress
Add recommended drops to a bowl of warm or cool water. Place a small hand towel into the water and wring out excess. Place the compress on the specific area of the body for 30 minutes. Wait at least 1 hour between applications.
Spot application
There are some scenarios where undiluted essential oils may be used - for example in the case of insect bites, centralized infections, or where benefits outweigh the risk; however, this practice should only be carried out professionally trained clinical aromatherapists. Using undiluted essential oils can increase the risk of skin reactions, systemic toxicity, and drug interactions.
Eucalyptus; Rosemary; Tea Tree; Cypress; Lemon; White grapefruit; Blue cypress
1,8cineole, (E)-Nerolidol, Viridifloral
Steam distillation of leaves and branches.
No hazards or contradictions.
Melaleuca quinquenervia, also known as the 'paperbark tree', is native to Australia and the Southwest Pacific. Similar to the tree that produces tea tree oil, it grows in wet, swampy areas. It grows up to 70 feet tall, has white to cream colored bottle-brush shaped flowers.