Myrtle Organic Essential Oil, 10ml

INCI name: Myrtus communis oil

Botanical name: Myrtus communis

Distilled part of the plant: Twigs and leaves

Production process: Steam distillation

Appearance: Clear liquid

Color: Pale yellow to orange

Odor: Rustic, camphoraceous

Origin of the plant: Morocco

Plant family: Myrtaceae

Note: Middle note

• Antibacterial - kills bacterial growth or prevents bacteria from growing
• Anticatarrhal - helps to remove excess mucus from the body
• Antiviral - kills or inhibits the growth of viruses
• Astringent - tightens the tissues, reduces fluid loss
• Expectorant - promotes the removal of mucus from the lungs, bronchi, and trachea
• Restorative - ability to restore health, strength, or well-being
• Stimulant - increases alertness of the mind, and boosts energy. Raises levels of physiological or nervous activity in the body
• Tonic - refreshes, revitalizes and invigorates body functions

1. For Respiratory Health (Anticatarrhal, Expectorant, Pectoral)
Steam Inhalation for Coughs, Bronchitis, and Sinus Infections: Add 3-4 drops of Myrtle oil to a bowl of hot water, cover your head with a towel, and inhale the steam for 5-10 minutes to help clear congestion and soothe the respiratory tract.

Chest Rub: Mix 5 drops of Myrtle with 1 tablespoon (15ml) of carrier oil like coconut or jojoba oil. Massage onto the chest and back to relieve coughs, bronchitis, and congestion.

Diffusion for Cold and Flu Relief: Add 4-6 drops of Myrtle oil to a diffuser during cold season to help clear the airways and support respiratory health.

2. For Skin Care (Astringent, Regenerative, Antibacterial)
Acne and Pimples: Dilute 2 drops of Myrtle in 1 teaspoon (5ml) of carrier oil (such as jojoba or rosehip oil) and apply to acne-prone areas to reduce inflammation and clear blemishes.

Psoriasis and Eczema: Blend 5 drops of Myrtle with 1 tablespoon (15ml) of a soothing carrier oil like calendula or almond oil. Apply to affected areas to calm irritation and support skin regeneration.

Boils and Skin Infections: Dilute 3 drops of Myrtle in 1 teaspoon (5ml) of carrier oil and apply directly to boils or inflamed areas to promote healing and reduce bacterial growth.

3. For Urinary Health (Antibacterial, Anti-inflammatory)
Support for Cystitis and Urinary Tract Infections: Mix 5 drops of Myrtle oil with 1 tablespoon of carrier oil and massage into the lower abdomen to support urinary health and alleviate discomfort.

4. For Insomnia and Restful Sleep (Soporific, Calming)
Pillow Mist: Mix 10 drops of Myrtle with 50ml of distilled water in a spray bottle. Lightly mist your pillow before bed to promote restful sleep.

Diffuser Blend for Sleep: Add 4 drops of Myrtle and 3 drops of Lavender to your diffuser before bedtime to help ease anxiety and promote deep, restful sleep.

5. For Heavy Legs and Poor Circulation (Circulatory, Tonic)
Leg Massage Oil: Blend 5 drops of Myrtle with 1 tablespoon of carrier oil (such as sweet almond or grapeseed oil). Massage into your legs to promote circulation, reduce heaviness, and relieve tired legs.

Bath for Circulation: Add 6 drops of Myrtle to a warm bath, along with 1 tablespoon of Epsom salts, to help stimulate circulation and reduce feelings of heaviness in the legs.

6. For Emotional and Mental Exhaustion (Tonic, Stimulant, Calming)
Stress-Relief Diffuser Blend: Add 3 drops of Myrtle, 2 drops of Geranium, and 2 drops of Frankincense to a diffuser to uplift mood, relieve mental exhaustion, and restore emotional balance.

Calming Inhalation: Add 2 drops of Myrtle and 2 drops of Frankincense to a tissue. Inhale deeply to calm the mind and ease mental tension during stressful times.

7. For Fatigue (Tonic, Restorative)
Energizing Massage Oil: Blend 4 drops of Myrtle with 3 drops of Rosemary and 1 tablespoon of carrier oil. Massage into the body to help boost energy, improve circulation, and reduce feelings of fatigue.

Morning Diffuser Blend: Add 3 drops of Myrtle, 3 drops of Lemon, and 2 drops of Peppermint to a diffuser in the morning to refresh the mind and body, providing a natural energy boost.

8. For Parasitic Infections, Head Lice, and Mite Bites (Antiparasitic, Antibacterial)
Head Lice Treatment: Add 5 drops of Myrtle to 1 tablespoon of carrier oil (such as coconut oil) and massage into the scalp. Leave on for 30 minutes before washing out to help eliminate head lice.

For Mite Bites: Dilute 3 drops of Myrtle in 1 teaspoon of carrier oil and apply to mite bites to relieve itching and reduce inflammation.

Parasitic Skin Conditions: Mix 5 drops of Myrtle with 1 tablespoon of carrier oil and apply to the affected area to help soothe and protect the skin.

9. For Coughs, Colds, and Sore Throat (Antiviral, Expectorant, Antibacterial)
Sore Throat Gargle: Add 1 drop of Myrtle oil to a glass of warm water and gargle (do not swallow) to help soothe a sore throat and reduce inflammation.

Cough Relief Massage: Mix 5 drops of Myrtle with 1 tablespoon of carrier oil and massage onto the throat and chest to relieve coughing and soothe bronchial irritation.

Myrtle essential oil is particularly beneficial for the following skin types due to its astringent, antibacterial, and regenerative properties:

1. Oily Skin
Myrtle’s astringent properties help regulate sebum production, making it an excellent choice for people with oily skin. It tightens pores and reduces excess oil, preventing clogged pores and breakouts.

2. Acne-Prone Skin
Myrtle is highly beneficial for those with acne-prone skin. Its antibacterial and anti-inflammatory properties help reduce the bacteria that cause acne, soothe redness, and calm irritated skin, while also promoting healing.

3. Combination Skin
Myrtle’s balancing effect works well for combination skin, where certain areas are oily while others may be dry or normal. It helps regulate oil production in the T-zone while maintaining hydration in drier areas.

4. Mature or Aging Skin
Myrtle's regenerative properties make it suitable for mature skin. It helps improve the appearance of fine lines, reduces age-related redness, and promotes skin renewal, making the skin look more toned and refreshed.

5. Sensitive Skin
Due to its gentle, soothing nature, Myrtle can be beneficial for sensitive skin types. It helps reduce inflammation, redness, and irritation, providing relief for conditions like rosacea or minor rashes.

6. Problematic Skin (Psoriasis, Eczema)
Myrtle is useful for those with conditions like psoriasis or eczema. Its anti-inflammatory and calming effects help soothe flare-ups, reduce itching, and promote healing in cracked or inflamed areas.

If this oil or blend is safe to Diffuse, it will be checked for Dog, Cat, or both underneath:

• Dogs

General Guidelines for Diffusing Around Pets:

1. Diffusion Time: Limit diffusing sessions to 15-20 minutes.
2. When trying a new essential oil, use 1-2 drops (in the diffuser) and observe how your dog or cat reacts.
3. Ventilation: Keep the area well-ventilated.
4. Observation: Always monitor pets for any signs of distress when diffusing essential oils.

Quality: 100% pure and natural essential oil.

Botanically and Biochemically Defined Essential Oil (HEBBD), chemotyped (HECT)

Culture: Product from organic farming, certified by Bureau Veritas Certification France, FR-BIO-10

Density: 0.905 - 0.920

Flash point: 37°C

- AB France certified
100% natural product

- Botanically and Biochemically Defined Essential Oil (HEBBD), chemotyped (HECT)

- Not tested on animals

- Raw materials that comply with environmental standards

- Without petrochemical material

- Propos Nature favor small producers, artisans and fair trade

Main components:
1,8-cineole: between 20 and 35%
Myrtenyl acetate: between 11 and 20%
a-pinene: between 10 and 30%
d-limonene: between 9 and 15%
Allergens : Geraniol, limonene, linalool

The natural origin of the essential oil does not allow to obtain an identical composition for each production. Composition and allergens on request.

• Blemished skin
• Oily skin
• Mature
• Aging skin
• Sensitive

• Lice
• Pimples
• Acne
• Psoriasis
• Mite bites

• Physical exhaustion
• Urinary tract infection

• Sleep disorders, Insomnia
• Fatigue
• Depression

• Bronchitis
• Colds & Flu
• Coughing
• Sinusitis
• Sore throat
• Stuffy nose
• Whooping cough

• Physical exhaustion

• Parasitic infection

• Insomnia

1. Woody & Earthy Blends:
Frankincense: Adds a resinous, grounding element, ideal for spiritual and meditative blends.
Cistus: Provides a deep, earthy, and balsamic tone, balancing the freshness of red myrtle.
Helichrysum: Lends a rich, warm, and earthy aroma, enhancing the grounding effects.
Thyme linalol: Adds warmth and depth, with its soft herbal undertones.
Spruce: Contributes a fresh, piney note that complements red myrtle’s herbal character.
Niaouli: Enhances the camphoraceous and earthy qualities, especially for respiratory blends.
2. Citrusy Blends:
Bergamot: Adds a bright, floral-citrus note that uplifts and refreshes.
Lemon: Brings a sharp, zesty freshness that pairs well with red myrtle’s herbaceous profile.
Mandarin: Provides a softer, sweet citrus note that balances the freshness of red myrtle.
Orange Sweet: Adds a sweeter citrus aroma, creating a more uplifting and energizing blend.
Petitgrain: Offers a citrusy-woody tone, balancing the herbal and fresh notes.
Lemongrass: Introduces a vibrant, lemony note with earthy undertones, amplifying freshness.
3. Herbaceous & Camphoraceous Blends:
Basil linalol: Adds a fresh, herbaceous note with a subtle sweetness, complementing myrtle’s herbal tone.
Eucalyptus Radiata: Enhances the camphoraceous and fresh aspects, perfect for respiratory support.
Eucalyptus Lemon: Adds a lemony, refreshing twist with camphoraceous undertones.
Lavender: Softens the blend with a floral-herbaceous note that complements the freshness of myrtle.
Lavandin: Provides a stronger herbaceous-floral aroma, adding depth to the blend.
Rosemary: Adds a stimulating, herbaceous note, making the blend more vibrant and fresh.
4. Spicy & Warming Blends:
Black Pepper: Brings a warm, spicy touch that adds depth and complexity to the blend.
Ginger: Introduces a spicy, warming element, complementing the earthy freshness of red myrtle.
Chamomile Roman: Adds a calming, sweet, and slightly fruity floral note, balancing out the freshness.
These blends will enhance Red Myrtle’s fresh, herbaceous, and slightly camphoraceous qualities, depending on whether you aim for a grounding, uplifting, or invigorating aroma.

- Do not use in pregnant or breastfeeding women, in children under 6 years old, or in people with asthma, epilepsy, allergies to one of its components.

- Always use essential oil diluted in a vegetable oil or another suitable medium. Respect the recommended dosages.

Store away from heat and light

Storage (DLUO): 24 months after opening

Packaging: 10 ml amber glass bottle with dropper cap

Myrtle (Myrtus communis) has a rich history steeped in mythology, symbolism, and medicinal use, dating back thousands of years. Native to the Mediterranean region, myrtle has been valued for its aromatic qualities and its association with love, purity, and immortality.

1. Mythology and Symbolism
Ancient Greece: Myrtle was considered a sacred plant to Aphrodite, the goddess of love and beauty. It was often used in rituals, weddings, and festivals to symbolize love and fertility. Brides in ancient Greece wore myrtle wreaths as a symbol of marital happiness and prosperity. It was also believed to bring good fortune and was associated with victory in battle.

Rome: In Roman times, myrtle was dedicated to Venus, the Roman counterpart of Aphrodite, and was used in love potions and perfumes. It was also a symbol of glory and honor. Victorious Roman soldiers wore myrtle wreaths during triumphant processions.

Jewish Tradition: Myrtle is one of the four species used in the Jewish festival of Sukkot, where it symbolizes life and renewal. It is also associated with peace and divine blessings.

2. Historical Medicinal Uses
Ancient Medicine: Myrtle has been used for centuries in traditional medicine, particularly in the Mediterranean region. In ancient Greece and Rome, it was used to treat respiratory ailments, including bronchitis, coughs, and colds. The leaves and berries were also used to soothe inflammation and promote healing of the skin.

Islamic Medicine: Myrtle was highly regarded by Avicenna, the Persian polymath, who included it in his medical writings for treating various ailments, including wounds, skin problems, and digestive disorders. Myrtle's antibacterial and astringent properties made it a valuable remedy in early medical practices.

Medieval Europe: During the Middle Ages, myrtle was used in European herbal medicine for its antiseptic and anti-inflammatory properties. It was especially valued for treating infections, urinary tract issues, and skin conditions like acne and rashes.

3. Cultural and Religious Uses
Perfumes and Fragrance: Myrtle was historically used in making perfumes due to its fresh, aromatic scent. In ancient times, it was used to create "angel water," a popular perfume in 16th-century Europe made from distilled myrtle leaves and flowers.

Christian Symbolism: Myrtle has long been a symbol of purity and eternal life in Christian tradition. It is sometimes used in religious rituals and was often planted in monastic gardens for its fragrance and medicinal properties.

Weddings: Myrtle remains a symbol of love, peace, and fidelity in many cultures. In modern times, it is still included in wedding bouquets, especially in Europe, to honor its long-standing association with love and happiness in marriage.

4. Modern Uses
Aromatherapy: Today, myrtle essential oil is widely used in aromatherapy for its therapeutic properties, including its ability to support respiratory health, skin care, and emotional well-being. Its calming and refreshing aroma has made it a popular choice in modern wellness practices.

Cosmetics and Skincare: Myrtle’s astringent and antibacterial properties have kept it relevant in modern cosmetics, especially for treating oily and acne-prone skin.

Myrtle’s history spans both myth and medicine, and its symbolic and practical uses have made it a significant plant throughout many cultures. Whether for health, love, or fragrance, myrtle continues to be appreciated for its versatility and timeless appeal.

10ml