Aroma-therapies
Sensitivity to sunlight
Phototoxicity
Peppermint, sandalwood, thyme, oregano, frankincense
Antibacterial and antimicrobial
Thyme, orange, tea tree
Antioxidant
Jojoba oil
Refers to the medicinal use of plants
Phytotherapy
Bitter tasting compounds
Alkaloid
"Sea Therapies"
Thalassotherapy
Pregnant guest, avoid what essential oils
basil, cedarwood, cinnamon, fennel, thyme, and (Rosemary and mint)
Tea Tree, roman chamomile, cedarwood, cinnamon, bergamot, eucalyptus, lavender
Antiseptic
Chamomile, peppermint, rosemary
Regenerative and wound-healing
Coconut Oil
Extremely dry skin such as dermatitis and psoriasis
Steeping an herb in a container such as a tea ball or tea bag in hot water
Infusions
Compounds that have strong effect on the heart and muscle
Glucosides
Revitalize Cells, increasing cell health
Mineral Salts
Embalming, bathing, help heal illness
Alumroot, lemon, sage, sandalwood
Astringent
Chamomile, rose, rosewood, lavender, neroli, ylang-ylang
Soothing and calming
Reducing wrinkles, stretch marks and scars
Boiling loose herbs in water
Decoctions
Compounds that protect the plant from infection and pests
Polyphenols
Help skin overcome deficiencies
Vitamins
What system is part of the sensory responsible for smell
Olfactory system
Calendula, chamomile, patchouli, cinnamon, lavender, myrrh, eucalyptus
Anti-inflammatory
Eucalyptus, basil, wintergreen, spearmint, juniper
Stimulating
Almond oil
Poultice
Compounds that are aromatic oils, provide color and flavor
Terpenes
Help the skin detoxify
Helpful bacteria
*bonus* Who or how was aromatherapy discovered
In Europe, France, Chemist Rene-Maurice Gattefosse
Rosewood, juniper, geranium
Analgesic
Chamomile, rose, orange blossom
Moisturizing
Apricot kernel oil
The liquid from both infusions and decoctions can be applied to the skin or used as a
Fomentation
Compounds found in most fruits and vegetables
Flavonoids
Help boost skin repair and improve skin quality
Phytohormones