Neroli Light Essential Oil 10ml

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Moisturising, stress relieving and rejuvenating
May be beneficial to mature, dry and sensitive skin
An uplifting and strengthening aroma

Species

Blended essential Oils
Origin

Blended in the UK from materials of mixed origin
Extraction Process

Recovered from Water Distillation
Perfume Note

MIDDLE TO TOP

Neroli Light blends well with floral oils - try mixing with Rose Geranium or Jasmin for example. When diluted in one our extensive range of Carrier Oils it can help ease the symptoms of PMT and the menopause. read more

This is due to its wonderful calming quality. You may also find Neroli Light helpful with problems of emotional origin.

Neroli Light is recovered from water distillation and then sharpened up with other natural citrus distillates. This gives a very good approximation of Neroli Blossom Essential Oil but at a much lower price.

£6.00

In Stock

SKU: 37

GTIN (EAN,ISBN): 675235000370

Back to: Pure Essential Oils

Species

Blended essential Oils
Origin

Blended in the UK from materials of mixed origin
Extraction Process

Recovered from Water Distillation
Perfume Note

MIDDLE TO TOP

To diffuse in a traditional burner, simply fill dish with water and add a few drops of oil on top before lighting the candle. For electrical fragrancers, follow instructions given by the manual. For massage: dilute in a carrier oil and gently massage over the skin. Add a few drops to a handkerchief or inhale directly from the bottle if you are on the go. Dilute in distilled water and pour into spray bottle for an all-natural room fragrancer.

Native to China and Central Asia, now grown, cultivated and distilled in North Africa, China and most Mediterranean countries.

You may find that Neroli Light blends especially well with chamomile, geranium, coriander, clary sage, jasmine, lavender, rose, ylang ylang, coriander and the citrus oils.

Add 2-3 drops to a traditional burner or electric vaporiser to create a warm & welcoming ambience in the home. Dilute to a maximum of 1% in a carrier oil and use in massage to help release stress and tension (also useful to use if suffering from PMT). Add a few drops to a warm bath to lift spirits and calm a busy mind.

Named for the putative discoverer Anna Mariade la Treinoille, Princess of Nerole in Italy (1670). Pale yellow oil from the flowers of the bitter orange tree were used in bridal bouquets to calm nervousness.

Dilute in a carrier oil before skin application. Keep away from children and out of eyes. Do not take internally or apply undiluted to the skin. For further advice on using essential oils to treat medical conditions, we recommend you seek advice from a professional.

Please note that Amphora Aromatics Ltd cannot be held responsible for any injury, illness or adverse reaction to any recipes, instructions or advice given. It is the responsibility of the end user to ensure that they have followed the relevant safety protocols and that they are aware of any possible side effects before use. We always advise that a skin patch test is carried out before full usage of any natural product whether purchased from ourselves or elsewhere.

Hazardous substances that do not fall into the other categories (asbestos, air-bag inflators, self inflating life rafts, dry ice).

Recent studies suggest that Neroli can help PMT probably because of its calming antistress action and I have found it a particularly good oil for depression in older menopausal and postmenopausal women
stress action and I have found it a particularly good oil for depression in older, menopausal and post-menopausal women.' - an excerpt from Aromatherapy an A - Z by Patricia Davis.

Stress
Add Ylang Ylang Essential Oil, Vetivert Essential Oil and Neroli to baths. Add Lavender Essential Oil, Ylang Ylang, Vetivert and Neroli to a Fragrancer/Oil Burner. Inhale Vetivert and Neroli from a tissue.' - an excerpt from Aromatherapy Simply For You by Marion Del Gaudio Mak.

Soothing frigidity stretch marks both the treatment and prevention of postnatal depression palpitation and poor circulation
an excerpt from Pregnancy Book by Jennie Supper.