Ginger essential oil contains, among other things, sesquiterpenes, curcumin, and beta-bisabolene, giving it anti-inflammatory properties. These properties help reduce muscle and joint pain.
Combined with grapefruit and cypress essential oils, it stands out in the care of lymphatic edema when used topically.
Identification
Label name: Ginger Essential Oil
Botanical species: Zingiber officinale Roscoe
Family: Zingiberaceae
Part used: Rhizome
Extraction method: Steam distillation
Origin: China
Main constituents: Gingerols, Sesquiterpenes, Geranial + neral, Limonene, Geraniol, Linalool
Uses: Massages, inhalations, diffusions
Properties for external use
- Lymphatic decongestant
- Vein and lymphatic regenerator
- Anti-inflammatory
- Pain reliever and antioxidant
- Anti-nausea
Main uses for external use
- Helps reduce pain related to lymph node inflammation.
- Helps reduce muscle and joint pain thanks to the presence of sesquiterpenes that inhibit prostaglandin synthesis.
- Helps reduce nausea, vomiting, and motion sickness.
Note 1:
Ginger essential oil can be effectively combined with Indian Verbena, Lemon, or Peppermint.
Directions for use
Massage: To achieve a 5% dilution, ideal for massages, mix 5 ml of essential oil with 100 ml of vegetable oil, alcohol-free gel, cream, or virgin massage emulsion.
Dry inhalation: Apply 2 or 3 drops of essential oil on a handkerchief and breathe for two minutes to reduce nausea as needed.
Recommendations and precautions for use
Caution: Do not use in individuals taking anticoagulant medication or within 48 hours before surgery
IMPORTANT: KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN AND PETS. KEEP AWAY FROM HEAT, FLAMES, AND LIGHT. FLAMMABLE
