Add (3) three to (4) four drops of the essential oil to the diffuser of your choice

Aroma: Menthol, Fresh, Herbal
Consistency: Thin
Blends Well With: Cedarwood, Frankincense, Lavender, Rosemary, Tea tree
Evaporation: Top Note
Odor strength: Extremely high

Eucalyptus was traditionally used by the Australian and Tasmanian natives to protect against environmental threats, support lung health, and maintain clear breathing.

To reduce skin sensitivity, dilute with It’s Odorless Fractionated Coconut Oil and apply one to two drops on the desired area.

Dilution Ratio:

(1:1)
1 drop Essential Oil to 1 drop of Odorless Fractionated Coconut Oil

Odorless Fractionated Coconut Carrier MCT Oil (USP Grade Food)

RM27.10 – RM50.30

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Due to the ultra high purity of the oils we make, the compounds present are concentrated and may cause irritation to the skin after prolonged use.

We recommend to all new users of our products to do a skin patch test.

The history of eucalyptus dates back to 1770, when it was first discovered by Joseph Banks and Daniel Solander during their voyage with Captain James Cook. Since then, it has become an important part of many cultures around the world. In Australia, where the species originates from, it is known as a symbol of strength and resilience and is used for medicinal purposes as well as being a food source. In countries like India, eucalyptus is grown commercially for its oil content which has a variety of uses in Ayurvedic medicine.

In the 19th century, eucalyptus trees were introduced to California by one of its founders, William Hartland who gave away seedlings throughout the state. This allowed for commercial cultivation throughout the region that continues even today. They are often used to create windbreaks or provide some shade in areas of dry climate and have been proven to help prevent soil erosion due to their large root systems. Additionally, they have become popular garden features because of their interesting aromatic scent and decorative bark patterns that can be seen on various species.

Eucalyptus is a medicinal plant that has been used in traditional medicines for centuries. It is native to Australia, and the leaves of the plant are often what are used for medical purposes. The leaves contain essential oils, which have antiseptic properties and can be an effective treatment for respiratory problems such as bronchitis or asthma. The oil can be inhaled directly from the leaves, applied topically to the skin, or taken orally in a syrup form.

Eucalyptus is also believed to have anti-inflammatory properties that make it beneficial for treating sore throats, colds, and coughs. The oil can help soothe congestion due to its decongestant properties, while its analgesic qualities can alleviate pain associated with those conditions. In addition, research has suggested that eucalyptus may help reduce symptoms of arthritis due to its anti-inflammatory effects. Finally, it has been used in some cultures as an aid for digestion and as an ingredient in cough syrups due to its expectorant abilities.

The science behind eucalyptus is centered around the active compounds found in its essential oil. These compounds, primarily 1,8-cineole and α-terpinyl acetate, are responsible for many of the plant’s medicinal properties. The primary component 1,8-cineole is a monocyclic monoterpene that has anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial properties which helps fight a variety of respiratory ailments such as cold and flu symptoms. Alpha-terpinyl acetate is also a monocyclic monoterpene but with different pharmacological properties; it is known to help reduce fever and relieve coughs.

Eucalyptus essential oil works by activating certain receptor pathways in the body that are associated with pain relief, respiratory health, and inflammation reduction. It helps clear airways, reduces congestion, and kills bacteria when used topically or inhaled. When taken orally in small doses it can provide relief for headaches, toothaches, muscle aches, arthritis pain, and digestive issues like indigestion or heartburn.

The active compounds found in eucalyptus essential oil have been used for centuries to treat a variety of conditions ranging from minor colds to serious illnesses like tuberculosis. They have been studied extensively over the years and have been proven to be safe and effective when used properly according to directions on the label or from medical advice.

CAS: 84625-32-1 ; 8000-48-4

FEMA: 2466

Excerpt for Eucalyptus

Flavoring Extract Manufacturers’ Association average maximum use levels (in ppm) on which the expert panel based its judgments that the substances are generally recognized as safe.

Those substances which appear only on an FDA “White List” are indicated with an asterisk.

Species: Eucalyptus globulus Labille
Extracted Part: Leaves

Aspect @ 20ºc: Clear Mobile Liquid
Colour: Colorless to Pale Yellow
Odour: Tonic, Astringent

Density At 20ºc (g/mL): 0.906 – 0.925
Refractive Index Nd20: 1.458 – 1.467
Flash Point (ºc): 49
Assay (% GC): 1,8-Cineole > 80