Spearmint oil is a highly aromatic essential oil derived from the leaves of the spearmint plant (Mentha spicata). Spearmint is a perennial herb that belongs to the Lamiaceae family and is native to Europe and parts of Asia. The oil is extracted through steam distillation from the fresh leaves of the spearmint plant, capturing its characteristic scent and beneficial properties.

Possible Uses: Asthma, exhaustion, fever, flatulence, headache, nausea, scabies, vertigo. Confectionery, Mouth fresheners, Chocolates, Chewing Gums, Cough Drops Analgesic, Balms, Inhalers, Tobacco Products, Medicated Oils.

Toothpaste, Cosmetics. Spearmint is valued around the world as a culinary herb, and for it’s gentle medicinal properties. Spearmint oil is cleansing and uplifting, and the aroma will help sharpen the senses. For digestive complaints, on can take one or two drops internally, or dilute and rub on the stomach region.

Current commercial uses for rosemary include the scenting of colognes and aftershaves, soaps, detergents and disinfectants.
Aromatherapists use rosemary’s briskly energizing aroma to combat nervous exhaustion and fatigue. This effect can be so powerful that rosemary is not recommended for use by people with epilepsy or high blood pressure.

This sweetly scented, expensive oil was especially good for use in perfumes, forest-type colognes and lavender scented products. Today it’s much cheaper to blend isolated constituents such as linalool with a standard quality rosemary to achieve a similar effect. Rosemary essential oil has a herbaceous, woody, sharp, Camphor-like scent. Improves memory and clears cobwebs out of the mind. Used in massage oils, liniments, compresses, or bath to improve poor circulation and ease and penetrates muscle and rheumatic pain. Rubbing a rosemary vapor balm on the check relieves lung and sinus congestion.