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Ingredients- E |
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E
Epsom Salts
Botanical Name
Magnesium
sulfate heptahydrate.
Origin USA- natural
mined rock mineral
Benefits Softens
skin and relaxes sore muscles. Epsom salt is one of the most effective means of
making the magnesium your body needs readily available. It can improve heart and
circulatory health, flush toxins and heavy metals from the cells, ease muscle
pain and help the body eliminate harmful substances. Improves nerve function by
regulating electrolytes. It relieves stress by increasing magnesium.
Notes Excess
adrenaline and stress are believed to drain magnesium, a natural stress
reliever, from the body. Magnesium is necessary for the body to bind adequate
amounts of serotonin, a mood-elevating chemical within the brain that creates a
feeling of well being and relaxation. Magnesium is necessary to maintain proper
calcium levels in the blood. Calcium is the main conductor for electrical
current in the body. While increasing your magnesium levels, Epsom salt also
delivers sulfates, which are extremely difficult to get through food but which
readily absorb through the skin. Medical research indicates sulfates are needed
for the formation of brain tissue, joint proteins and the mucin proteins that
line the walls of the digestive tract. Sulfates also stimulate the pancreas to
generate digestive enzymes and help to detoxify the body's residue of medicines
and environmental contaminants.
History
Constituents
chloride,
boron, magnesium sulfate, iron.
 Eucalyptus Essential Oil
Certified Organic by Oregon
Tilth
Botanical Name Eucalyptus
citriodora
Origin Australia
Benefits Eucalyptus has strong
antiseptic and healing properties. It has been used for centuries to disinfect
wounds and surgical equipment, and to treat parasitic skin infections. It has
also been used as an inhalant for asthma, diphtheria, sore
throats.
Notes Eucalyptus oil is
obtained from glands on the fresh leaves that contain a fragrant volatile
oil. The trees are native to
Australia and Tasmania, but are now
grown in warmer climates all over the world. Most of the cultivation is still in
Australia.
History
Constituents Eucalyptol (consisting
chiefly of a terpene and a cymene).
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