Peppermint
Essential Oil

Description

Peppermint oil is derived from the Ceylon peppermint plant, a cross between water mint and spearmint. Peppermint oil is commonly used as flavoring in foods and beverages and as a fragrance in soaps and cosmetics. Peppermint oil also is used for a variety of health conditions and can be taken orally in dietary supplements or topically as a skin cream or ointment. Very concentrated form of peppermint oil can be used for aromatherapy or diluted and applied to the skin. Also, the capsule version of peppermint oil can be taken as dietary supplements. Peppermint oil has a sharp odor that’s cool and refreshing. Its taste is similar and familiar with the coolness in your mouth after you consume something with a peppermint flavor. The main chemical components of peppermint oil are menthol and menthone. However, there are many more as well.

Applications

• A treatment for a variety of conditions, including irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), nausea, and other digestive issues, as well as the common cold and headaches
• A topical application for relief from itching, muscle pain, and headache
• A flavoring agent in foods and in products such as mouthwashes
• A fresh, pleasing scent added to soaps and cosmetic products such as used natural perfume, aftershave, beard oil, mouthwashes etc.
• In aromatherapy, Peppermint essential oil is used for treating coughs and colds, reducing pain, improving mental function, and reducing stress.

Product Details

• Botanical Name – Mentha piperita
• Raw Material –  Leaves
• Extraction Process – Steam distillation method
• Contents – Menthol and Menthone
• Properties – Anti-bacterial and pain relieving
• Aroma – Herbaceous, Fresh
• Color – Pale Yellow
• Packed in – Amber-colored dropper bottle
• Sizes – 15ml, 30ml and 50ml

Caution

• Avoid contact with the eyes. Discontinue use if any irritation occurs.
• Natural essential oils are highly concentrated and should be mixed with a carrier oil before applying on the skin.
• Keep out of reach of children. If pregnant or under Doctor’s care. Consult your physician.