Douglas Fir Essential Oil (Pseudotsuga Menziesii) Douglas Fir Essential Oil has a crisp, invigorating, woodland pine aroma
that is spiritually realigning. Used in massage, it helps relieve muscles after exercise.* Most essential oils work best when blended
with each other. The right combination will enhance the effects and power of the
essential oils. For some basic "oil recipes", check out our Recipe page or visit
our Essential Oil Blends store for some outstanding "Ready-Blends", created by
Young Living.
Body Systems Affected: Emotional balance,
muscles and bones, nervous system, respiratory system.
Uses: Douglas fir essential oil may be
beneficial for asthma, bronchitis, chronic coughs, depression, hemorrhoids,
stress-related conditions, urinary infections and cystitis. It may enhance the
production of hGH (human growth hormone) and reduce cortisol levels. It is very
soothing on overworked and tired muscles, ligaments, tendons and joints.
Historical Uses: The Douglas Fir tree has been
highly valued for it's fragrant scent, it has also been praised for it's
medicinal virtues in helping with respiratory complaints, muscular and rheumatic
pain. The oleoresin from the Douglas Fir tree has been used for the xternal
treatment of burns, sores and coughs.
Properties: Antiseptic for genito-urinary and
pulmonary), astringent, diuretic, expectorant and sedative for nerves.
Aromatherapy Effects: Douglas Fir essential oil
is highly valued for it's grounding effects and feelings of empowerment. It is very appeasing, and emotionally balancing.
Scent: Fresh, clean, balsamic, coniferous and
sweet.
How to use: Apply to
Vita Flex points and/or directly on area of concern.
Dietary Supplement Uses: When using as a
supplement, dilute one drop in 4 fl. oz. of liquid such as goat's or rice milk
or 1 drop in a tsp. of honey. Approved by the FDA as a Food Additive (FA) and as
a Flavoring Agent (FL).
Safety:
Can irritate sensitive skin. Avoid direct sunlight for 3 -
6 hrs. after use.
Do not use on children under 6 yrs old. For children 6 years and older use with
caution and greater dilution.
Suggested Blending Oils: German chamomile,
cedarwood, cypress, frankincense, juniper, lavender, lemon, myrtle, pine,
sandalwood and rosewood.
* This statement has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This
product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
To receive Distributor Pricing, explore our
Starter Kits
Douglas Fir Testimonials and Recipes
"Bursitis is inflammation pure and simple. Any oil that works against
inflammation will help if used topically on the area that the bursitis is.
There are little fluid filled sacs between your joints where normally bone
would rub on bone when the bones are flexed, these sacs are called bursas.
The Latin term "itis" means inflammation thus - bursitis is inflammation of
the bursas. It can be remedied with oils, supplements, massage, Reiki and
patience." Frank Seeley
Knee Cartilage Injury
Single Oils: Peppermint, White Fir, Douglas Fir and Wintergreen/Birch.
Lavender with Lemongrass, Marjoram or Ginger.
Recipe: 1 - 9 drops Lemongrass
10 drops Marjoram
12 drops Ginger.
Mix
in 2 ounces V-6 Mixing Oil or Massage Oil Base. Massage 3 times daily. For
swelling, elevate and apply ice packs.
Ligaments - Lemongrass, Lavender, Ortho Ease and Sulfurzyme.
Additional testimonials and application suggestions for Douglas Fir
Essential Oil can be found at Oil Testimonials.
