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Newsletter Welcome to Your Awakening Spirit Monthly E-zine developed specifically for people who want to create better lives for themselves. Please feel free to FORWARD THIS ISSUE to friends, family and associates! Thank you, in advance, for your readership and passing this valuable information along! www.awakeningspirit.com Inside This Month: 3. Article Patchouli Essential Oil ****************************************************** Vol. 9: Issue 37 - Essential oils have been diffused into the air for centuries in ceremonial rituals, aromatic fumigations, treatments of ailments and for simple ambiance. One of the easiest ways to bring the benefits of the woods, meadows, and rainforests into a room is by the gentle diffusion of precious essential oils. Our battery-operated, fan-driven diffusers, made with high-quality materials are perfect for revitalizing the air whether in a small or large room: silent, compact, portable, child-safe and user-friendly. These diffusers are a must in the professional treatment room, any room in your home, work place, and travel environment.****************************************************** I hope the new year is finding you all well. I truly believe that this year is our year. There are such beautiful changes occurring even though it may not look like it. In order for the wealth, abundance and prosperity to come in, the old has to leave. We just recently added our line of essential oils. All of our essential oils, CO2 extracts and absolutes are available in sample sizes. Our samples come in glass vials and hold about 1 ml. If there is an essential oil you would like and don't see it on the site, please feel free to email us. We can get just about any oil there is. Click here to see our list of oils. ****************************************************** Patchouli A heady combination of aromas – exotic, musky, spicy, earthy; rich, woody, balsamic, sweet, floral– wafts from the time smallest bottle of patchouli essential oil. It's a distinctive and memorable enormous staying power that cinches other balsamic oils such as myrrh. scent. It's the fragrance of the original India ink and Chinese red ink paste, the scent of 1960s American hippie incense and massage oils, the smell used by 19th century European entrepreneurs to identify authentic oriental goods (stored with patchouli by Asians for moth repellency). Aromatherapists have long valued patchouli's fragrance and tenacity, as its highly therapeutic effects. Native to Malaysia, the patchouli plant is distantly related to lavender and rosemary. The young leaves of the tender, aromatic plant are dried and fermented before being steam distilled. Patchouli that has recently been distilled has a fresh, green, slightly harsh aroma, but aged patchouli sweets and mellows, improving with time like fine wine. It’s a yellow-brown, thick, viscous, sticky oil–with enormous staying power that cinches its role as a fixative in perfumes, cosmetics, and aromatherapy perfumes. Patchouli blends well with many other scents. While its elusive, floral, sweet qualities provide an excellent top note, its rather heavy, earthy, spicy components serve as a wonderful base note in floral blends. Try it with geranium, lavender, rose, neroli, jasmine and clary sage. To heighten the spiciness, add a touch of cinnamon or cloves. Patchouli also complements other woody oils like sandalwood, rosewood and cedarwood–and balances fresh, crisp citrus scents like bergamot or lemon. And its balsamic notes produce evocative effects when combined with other balsamic oils such as myrrh. Aromatherapists rely on patchouli for its ability to both relax and inspire. Like peppermint, ylang ylang and rose, it increases activity in the sympathetic nervous system, and so has an uplifting, stimulating, tonifying effect. At the same time, patchouli comforts and soothes with its warmth and depth of aroma. It has a long standing reputation for being a romantic, even well aphrodisiacal, scent. Once you open that little bottle, you're apt to find myriad uses for patchouli. Its alluring fragrance is ideal for bath oils, skin lotions, hair treatments, massage oils and, of course, diffusing into, the air. And as its scent lingers, so will its wonderful aromatherapy effects.
****************************************************** Watch Out For These Essential Oil Traps:
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Kathleen M. Flanagan, CEO and Founder of Awakening
Spirit, Inc. A free monthly column. Kathleen M.
Flanagan: Aromatherapist, Licensed Esthetician, Intuitive Healer, Author,
Speaker; 10289 Julian Court, Westminster, CO 80031.
http://www.awakeningspirit.com. PLEASE FORWARD to your friends and family members. Just click on Forward in your e-mail program.
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