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Melissa essential oil 10ml

Melissa essential oil 10ml
£7.20
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Product Description

Melissa essential oil, also known as lemon balm oil, is used in traditional medicine to help treat a number of health concerns, including insomnia, anxiety, migraines, hypertension, diabetes, herpes and dementia. This lemon-scented oil can be applied topically, taken internally or diffused at home.

One of the most well-known melissa essential oil benefits is its ability to help treat cold sores, or herpes simplex virus 1 and 2, naturally and without the need for antibiotics that may add to the growth of resistant bacterial strains in the body. Its antiviral and antimicrobial properties are only some of the potent and therapeutic qualities of this valued essential oil.

What Is Melissa Essential Oil?
Melissa essential oil, also known as lemon balm, is a member of the Lamiaceae (mint) family, and the oils are extracted by steam-distilling the leaves and flowers. Lemon balm is a medicinal plant native to the East Mediterranean region and West Asia. The herb has been used since ancient times for its many therapeutic properties.

Melissa oil is known for its antibacterial, antiviral, antispasmodic and antidepressant properties. It has a delicate and lemony aroma that promotes emotional balance and boosts skin health.

One of the main benefits of melissa oil is its antioxidant property, which is due to the presence of special compounds. Researchers have identified 70 active compounds in melissa essential oil, including geranial, germacrene, neral and citronellal.

Due to its medicinal properties, melissa essential oil has been used in many scientific studies for examining its effects on Alzheimer’s disease, memory, learning and depression.

Although not one of the better-known essential oils, melissa oil has been used therapeutically for hundreds of years. In the 14th century, it was included in tonic water made by the French Carmelite nuns. In the 16th century, famed philosopher, physician and botanist Paracelsus called the herb “The Elixir of Life,” while 17th century writer and gardener John Evelyn described it as “sovereign for the brain, strengthening the memory, and powerfully chasing away melancholy.”
 
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