Jasmine Essential Oil (Jasminum Officinale)
(Jasminum officinale) is actually an absolute extraction (essence) rather than an essential oil, which means that it is obtained by extracting oil from the flowers with a solvent. It has a warm, exotic, floral fragrance that relaxes, soothes, uplifts, and enhances self-confidence. Jasmine is beneficial for the skin. It has been used throughout history for romance and attraction and for balancing the feminine energy of the body.*

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, Hormonal Balance

Uses: This oil may be beneficial with mucus, conjunctivitis, coughs, dysentery, eczema, frigidity, hepatitis, cirrhosis of the liver, hoarseness, labor pains, laryngitis, lethargy, labor pains, menstrual pain and problems, muscle spasms, nervous exhaustion, tension, pain relief, respiratory conditions, skin care, sprains, uterine disorders and sex. Jasmine is an oil that affects the emotions. It produces a feeling of confidence, energy and euphoria. It helps to reduce anxiety, apathy, depression, dilemmas that deal with relationships, indifference and listlessness. As a cologne it increases feelings of attractiveness.

Historical Uses: Jasmine essential oil is known in India as the "Queen of the Night", most likely because the flowers have to be picked at night to maximize the fragrance. Women have treasured it for centuries for its aphrodisiac-like fragrance. Jasmine has been used for hepatitis, cirrhosis of the liver, depression, nervousness, respiratory congestion, reproductive problems, and to stimulate uterine contraction as childbirth approaches. Jasmine is also used in teas, perfumes and incense.

Properties: Anti-catarrhal, anti-depressant and antispasmodic.

Aromatherapy Effects: Hyssop may help to stimulate creativity and meditation and promote centering.

Scent: Fresh, earthy, woody, fruity, slightly sweet

How to use: Diffuse. 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. Generally regarded as safe (GRAS) for internal consumptions by the FDA.
Best avoided by children of any age.

* 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.

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Hyssop Testimonials

"My youngest child was born 3 months early and had very weak lungs. When he came home from the hospital at 4 months old, he had BPD(Bronchopulmonary Dysplasia) and Reactive Airway Disease (affected the sinuses from the irritation of oxygen being used for a prolonged time.) It seemed that every time the weather changed, he got respiratory congestion. Hyssop was my oil of choice to help move the mucous out of the lungs and the sinuses (with RC, Raven and Eucalyptus Radiata.) I would put it on the back of his neck, spine and tips of his toes (for sinus reflex) and would also add it to the oils used in the diffuser. He would be able to breathe easier and the congestion would break up more quickly. Sherry


Additional testimonials and application suggestions for Hyssop Essential Oil can be found at Oil Testimonials. image

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The testimonials on this site are a collection from Oil Testimonials and EssentiallyOurs Yahoo Group. Descriptions and Oil Applications are referenced with permission from the Reference Guide for Essential Oils by Connie and Alan Higley and Young Living.