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Tag Archive 'Celtic Sage Holistic Therapy'

My journey began with an illness and rather than take prescription medication for the rest of my life, I decided that I would use the power of my brain to control the problem. It has been almost 30 years since then and I must say the illness has disappeared!

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Spearmint and other mint varieties have been used in traditional medicine, and for culinary purposes since ancient times. The oil is universally used as a flavouring for a wide range of foods, drinks, pharmaceuticals and dental toiletries. But did you know there are other health benefits from Spearmint Essential Oil? Here are 5 great uses!

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Most medical schools don’t teach disease prevention, proper diet or exercise as a part of health. Objective measures are emphasized – white blood cell counts, blood pressure readings, etc., instead of how the patient feels. Pain is treated as a powerful enemy, its symptoms assaulted with prescription drugs that mask it or drive it underground- a practice that usually means it will resurface later with increased intensity.

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Sandalwood is known to be one of the oldest materials used for aromatic and perfumery uses; it has been used for at least 4,000 years. The ancient Egyptians used sandalwood to embalm bodies. Indian temples are built with sandalwood in order to keep white ants at bay. Sandalwood is also used in Indian meditation ceremonies. In Ayurvedic medicine, sandalwood was used for respiratory and urinary infections and for the revitalization of skin; in Chinese Medicine, sandalwood was used for skin complaints, stomach ache and vomiting. The Japanese used sandalwood to honor Buddha. I thought it would be helpful to share 5 powerful ways that Sandalwood can be used.

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Blend some of the Roman Chamomile in Fractionated Coconut Oil. It is mild enough to use topically for children for tummy ache, teething, fever and earache. Please note that: essential oils should never be put directly in the ear canal. You will get just as much benefit from placing a drop on your finger and running it down behind the ear and/or down the jaw line.

I have had great success using a blend of Roman Chamomile essential oil in a carrier oil for several clients who are suffering from depression, as well as gout. They have found that the swelling goes down and that the pain is reduced.

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Ginger is an oil that was used by many ancient civilizations for both culinary and medicinal purposes; the ancient Greeks were known to use ginger extensively in their pharmacopoeia. The Chinese used ginger for tooth ache, malaria, rheumatism, diarrhea and excess mucus. Traditionally, ginger has been used for its aphrodisiac properties. Ginger was also one of the first spices to be traded from Asia to Europe in the Middle Ages and has since been used in the Western world principally as a digestive aid. So I thought it might be helpful to share 3 of the major benefits of ginger essential oil although as described below, there are a myriad of other benefits.

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In addition to defending against molds and fungi (as well as viruses and bacteria), essential oils also work to support various bodily systems such as the endocrine, circulatory, digestive, nervous, and reproductive system.

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Are you having difficulty finding that perfect holiday gift? With the season of giving fast approaching, whether you celebrate Christmas, Hanukkah or Yule, it is a time where we strive to show those who are special to us, how much we care. So, here are 8 great all natural holiday gift ideas!

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Clary Sage oil is an essential oil which is taken from a plant of the same name, this plant is a native of the southern part of Europe and has been used medicinally for thousands of years. People may think this is the same Sage that we grow in our gardens here in Canada but it is distinctly different. I thought it might be helpful to share these 9 uses for Clary Sage Essential Oil.

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Basil herb has of course been used as a food flavouring and in traditional medicine since ancient times. The Romans used the herb extensively and are believed to have grown the plant in the South of England. But you probably don’t know that there are many other ways to enjoy Basil. Below are 10 uses for this wonderful herb.

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