Petitgrain Bigarade Essential Oil

Petitgrain

Petitgrain

Citrus aurantium var. amara

Latin Name: Citrus aurantium var. amara

Chemistry:  Linalool, Linalyl Acetate, A-Terpineol

Aroma: Fresh, Citrus, Floral/Woody

Good for: Calming. Stress and anxiety relieving. Immune supporting.

Energetics: Great for any stress-related issues and feelings of exhaustion. Soothing and calming, lending itself to creative thinking.

Traditional use: In central and South America, China, Haiti and Italy, tea made from the leaves is taken internally for its digestive and antispasmodic effects. Other remedies are done to treat infant colic, nausea and indigestion. 


Bitter Orange

Petitgrain le Bigaradier

While Petitgrain can technically be extracted from different citrus varieties, only the one from the bitter orange tree can be called Bigarade, something some producers are unaware of and mistakenly misname their essential oil.

Essential oil from the same tree produces bitter orange and neroli essential oils. It shares a lot of the same chemical constituents of both oils yet has less of a floral scent. It dramatically influences stress-related nervous energy and can aid in uplifting your mood (1). It has good antiseptic and deodorising properties (2) and is suitable for supporting the immune system (3). It's a great addition to any blend as it lifts it up and adds a happy note while supporting emotional and physical issues.

  • For External Use only

    Do not apply undiluted to skin

    If pregnant or breastfeeding, please consult with a professional aromatherapist or your physician before use.

    Keep away from children

    Keep away from pets

    Store in a cool, dark place.

    Patch test before use

    Keep away from mouth and eyes.

  • Mask Drops: Calm blend

    Blended Drops: Calm blend, ReBalance Blend (Coming Soon)

    Aroma Patch: Calm blend, ReBalance Blend (Coming Soon)

    Premium Select oil: (Coming Soon)


REFERENCE

1- “Aromatherapy Improves Work Performance Through Balancing the Autonomic Nervous System” https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/27763785/

2- Madeleine Kerkhof-Knapp Hayes (2015) Complementary Nursing in End of Life Care. Wernhout (NL): Kicozo - Knowledge Institute for Complementary Nursing

3- Purchon N., Cantele L. (2014) The Complete Aromatherapy and Essential Oils Handbook for Everyday Wellness. Toronto, Robert Rose Inc

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