What is buchu oil and its aromatherapy

Buchu Oil leaves of this small shrub are dried and smoked to obtain dark yellow, minty, and camphoraceous oils. The range offered has an extremely strong blackcurrant scent. Common names: Mountain Buchu, Bookoo.

Planting Section: Leaf

Herbal: Yes

Botanical Name: Agathosma betulina

It also called and also known as ‘Round Leaf  Buchu’ and in this also use of herbs. Its also called as Barosma betulin Buchu contains diosmin and hesperidin, suggesting anti-inflammatory, hypolipidemic (lowering cholesterol), and vasoprotective (vascular complications such as hemorrhoids and varicose veins). The South African government imposed controls on harvesting to prevent environmental degradation. At one time more was cultivated than could be regenerated naturally. New fields have recently emerged that offer a brighter future.for its strength, distribution, and freshness. ” Although many varieties exist only with the essential oils of buchu that are offered by many online retailers, the first is the one we offer, which is steam extracted from dried round leaves (Barosma betulina Bart), and the second type with moisture based on circular leaves (Agothosma crenulata). Both are similar in terms of chemicals, which contain mainly diosphenol, limonene menthone, is a hormone, is pulegone, and pulegone although the higher content of pulegone is found in the oval leaves. The smell is very good and also we can say strong, bitter-sweet, root-like, penetrating, and medicinal in some way, reminiscent of cough preparations. One of the main constituents of oil is Diosphenol, terpenoid phenol. It also helps in the antiseptic effect. The high percentage of menthone in the oil may be the cause of the aroma and the cool taste of the oil. Buchu essential oil is extracted mainly from the leaves of the two species of buchu Agathosma betulina & Agathosma crenulata. It belongs to the Rutaceae family. The oil is then extracted by the process of drinking steam beverages.

• It acts as an Antiseptic. Buchu essential oil contains powerful antiseptic properties that can help prevent cuts and wounds from infection. The oil acts as a disinfectant for urinary tract problems, such as urinary tract infections and urinary tract infections
• Helps Eliminate Arthritis Pain. Anti-inflammatory and anti-inflammatory properties of Buchu essential oil can help combat the painful symptoms of rheumatoid arthritis. Fats work by removing toxins from the body, including uric acid, to help relieve pain.
• It acts as a Tonic. While buchu essential oil is naturally toxic, it can also serve as a general health tonic. Buchu oil has the ability to protect the body from disease and stimulate the digestive system, which promotes proper body function.
• Helps Extract Excess GasBuchu essential oil can help provide relief from digestive problems by helping to remove excess gas from the gut. Fats can help reduce feelings of constipation, nausea, diarrhea, constipation, and gas pains.

It acts as an insecticide. The toxic Buchu oil environment is helpful when it needs to kill bedbugs and insects. The oil can be used as a natural pesticide to help keep insects and other insects at bay, including flies, mosquitoes, fleas, lice, and bedbugs.

• It can cause skin irritation, allergies, and inflammation.
• It can slow down blood pressure. Increases bleeding. Do not use buchu oil when taking anticoagulants and antiplatelets.
• Do not use buchu oil during pregnancy and lactation.
• Do not use buchu oil if you suffer from kidney and liver disease.
• Use it only if an aromatherapist prescribes it.
• Buchu is almost SAFE at food prices and IS SAFE when used as a medicine. But you are PROTECTED in large quantities and when oil is consumed. Buchu can irritate the stomach and kidneys and increase menstruation. It can also cause liver damage.

• Lack of evidence makes it very difficult to understand the application. Since many plants are referred to as buchu, you have to be careful about the source. The supplier must specify the exact source of the oil.
• It is always best to use the oil under the guidance of an experienced and effective aromatherapist.
• Use of title: Any essential oil, if used properly can serve its purpose well. It is up to you to use the oil properly. Therapists do not recommend overuse or prolonged use of buchu oil. Always use buchu oil in very low concentrations. Since Buchu oil is not recommended for domestic workers, apply the oil as prescribed by your doctor or therapist. Also, be careful where you use oil.
• However, it may be helpful if you only use a vaporizer or diffuser to distribute the oil. Do not spread oil over dense areas. Also, it is highly recommended to use oil in small quantities
• Import: Buchu oil is NOT safe in large quantities and if eaten. Do Not drink Essential Oils.

• Apply your favorite body oil when your skin is slightly wet to get the best hydration results. Use 1-2 teaspoons throughout your body, and remember to take a few moments of massage and breathing.
• I have been rubbing oil on the soles of my feet to relieve stiffness and fatigue. (If you try this method, make sure the oil is absorbed before leaving so that it doesn’t slip!
• I like to use a bottle of body oil under warm water for 1-2 minutes before rubbing to get a warm, moisturizing experience. Just take a bottle out of the shower or bath to get it ready and warm when you go out. To add an amount of sour cream, wait at least three minutes before drying a towel or dressing. use this time to practice another form of self-care, such as extracting oil or slipping into a natural skin serum, which is attached to your skin type.

It may seem like a good idea to indulge in body fat and cleanse yourself during your bath, but your body and mind will thank you. When I take the time to get used to the massage, I recover from the training very quickly