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Peppermint Essential Oil 4 oz. with Huge Glass Bottle, Glass Dropper, and Sprayer. Detailed User’s Guide E-Book.

Amazon.com Price: $8.98 (as of 17/12/2024 14:41 PST- Details)

[Foot bath] Make up a warm sea salt or epsom salt foot bath, and add ten to twenty drops of peppermint oil. Use a small brush to brush it in around the cuticles and under the nails.
[Lip Balm] Warm some coconut oil and mix in a few drops of peppermint oil, then refrigerate to solidify, for a very refreshing lip balm.
[Hair Care] Add a few drops to your shampoo for a very stimulating hair scalp massage.

Description




Botanical Name: Mentha Piperita

Plant Part: Herb

Processing Method: Steam Distilled

Consistency: A thin, colorless to pale yellow liquid.

Aromatic Summary: A top note with a strong aroma, Peppermint has a sharp, penetrating scent based on its high menthol content. The minty sweetness of the vapor makes it one of the most popular Essential Oils.

Description:

Peppermint oil may be the most useful and versatile of all essential oils. Uses abound in the house, kitchen, and garden. The highest quality peppermint oils come from East India, where warm days, cool nights, and plentiful rainfall yield the perfect balance of nature that produce the best peppermint oils. This is the origin of Essentially KateS Premium Peppermint Oil.

Mentha piperita is a perennial hybrid that only proliferates by spreading its rhizomes underground. A very hearty fast-growing herb, it can grow anywhere. It has reddish veins and lightly fuzzy leaves, and its interesting chromosome count can vary between 66 and 120 chromosomes.

Peppermint’s name has its roots in Greek mythology. Hades, a god of the dead, pursued the beautiful nymph, Minthe. Hades’ wife, Persephone, became jealous and turned Minthe into a small and insignificant plant on which to be trampled. Pluto could not undo the transformation, but ensured that Minthe would always be loved for her fragrant aroma.

Mentha Piperita

Mentha Piperita is the botanical name of “peppermint oil”. Mentha arvensis is not peppermint oil but cormint oil. CAS No. for Peppermint Oil is 8006-90-4, and CAS No. for Cornmint is 68917-18-0. They are different oils in their chemical structure. The manufacturers crystalize the menthol from Arvensis plant, and then extract oil from the leftover. Cornmint is a “dimentholized” oil (DMO), and has no aromatheraphy value.

[Foot bath] Make up a warm sea salt or epsom salt foot bath, and add ten to twenty drops of peppermint oil. Use a small brush to brush it in around the cuticles and under the nails.
[Lip Balm] Warm some coconut oil and mix in a few drops of peppermint oil, then refrigerate to solidify, for a very refreshing lip balm.
[Hair Care] Add a few drops to your shampoo for a very stimulating hair scalp massage.
[Shaving] I use the same botanic soap / peppermint oil mix that I brush my teeth with as shaving cream. It leaves my face feeling fresh and tingly.
[Shower] Wait until the water is warm/hot, and sprinkle a few drops of peppermint oil on the floor. Guaranteed to help you wake up in the morning!
[Dilution] Always dilute before topical use. For facial applications such as masks or oils, a 1% or less dilution is recommendable. For massages oils and other body products, a 1.5% – 2% or less dilution is recommendable. Please avoid topical application to eye area and any other sensitive area.

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