Jasmine flowers may signify modesty, grace or elegance.
The ultimate in sensuality.
The species of Jasmine that I use for aromatherapy and skin care purposes is Jasminum grandiflorum. It is sometimes referred to as Royal Jasmine or Spanish Jasmine.
The best way to extract this Jasmine for my purposes is through enfleurage (the flower oil is absorbed by fatty plant oils; a tedious process); or cold-extraction (without the use of solvents).
It takes about eight thousand jasmine flowers to make just 1/5th of a teaspoon of jasmine oil. The current market rate for this oil is about $1.30 per tiny drop.
Because of the beauty of the jasmine fragrance, it is widely used in the perfume industry. As as aromatherapist, I use it for its great emotional influence.
A powerful antidepressant, jasmine helps build self-esteem and assertiveness while fighting off feelings of anger and jealousy.
Jasmine is a highly effective aphrodisiac. It is said to help release inhibitions and even strengthen male sexual organs.
Jasmine is the most highly valued oil for use during childbirth. It strengthens contractions while relieving pain. Jasmine helps with the postnatal removal of the uterus, and with postnatal recovery.
Jasmine is known to stabilize hormones and relieve menstrual pain and spasms. It is recommended to remedy cough and chest infections.
Jasmine is wonderful for most skin types; especially dry, irritated, sensitive and eczema; making it a superb oil for use in skin care.
For your bathing pleasure, organic Jasminum grandiflorum blossoms and organically grown Jasmminum oil can be found in SRBBB's beautiful Jasmine Spa Soak.
SRBBB's Decadence, a truly remarkable treat, is available in this exquisite whipped creme.
What product(s) would you like to see made with Jasminum grandiflorum oil?
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