Niaouli Organic Essential Oil, 10ml

Jet Lag
Niaouli can effectively treat fatigue and lack of energy experienced during jet lag. Place 2 drops on a tissue and inhale regularly. Or add 10 drops to 300 ml of water in a spray bottle, and spray around the upper body throughout the day. Remember to shake well before spraying.

Protect your self
If you are working in front of a computer all day, use 4-10 drops in your diffuser at work, and you have the "workforce" of Niaouli working against radiation and the negative ions depleted by computer screens in the atmosphere.

You can also use the BULIA USB diffuser - just screw a bottle of Niaouli on, and use the USB on your computer to get the most out of aromatherapy.

Chest infection
Mix 4 drops with 1 teaspoon (5ml) of carrier oil, and massage on your chest area. Or, add 3 drops to steam inhalation, and repeat twice per day.
Niaouli oil helps to expel mucus and phlegm that has accumulated in the respiratory tract.

Fever
Diffuse 5 drops of the oil in a diffuser.
Or you can add 10 drops of Niaouli in a 300 ml spray bottle which you fill with cold water. Shake well and spray over yourself several times per day.

Colds & Flu
Antibacterial Blend
10 drops Ravensara (If not available - Bergamot)
8 drops Eucalyptus radiata (ina. - Tea Tree)
5 drops Niaouli
10 drops Ginger (ina. - Orange)
4 drops Thyme (ina. - Rosemary)
3 drops Lemongrass (ina. - Lemon)

Make up the blend of essential oils in a dark bottle, and store it in a dark cold place. Now you have a blend ready to go when you need it.

Use 4-10 drops in your diffuser,
or make a body oil:
Mix in a carrier oil (organic vegetable oil)
Use
2-5 drops of the blend in 1 teaspoon (5ml) or
4-10 drops in 2 teaspoons (10ml) or
6-15 drops in 1 tablespoon (15 ml) or
12-30 drops in 2 tablespoons (30ml)

The most effective time to apply the body oil is before going to bed. This allows the essential oils to do their work while you sleep. You can also apply the body oil before a bath, then the body absorbs the essential oils by osmosis and inhalation.

Insect repellent
Add 5 drops to a tablespoon (15 ml) with a carrier oil and apply on your skin. This is a good choice during the day because niaouli is not photosensitive.

Mature skin
Niaouli speeds up the regeneration of skin cells which help fight signs of aging. Mix 4 drops with 1 teaspoon (5ml) of carrier oil (rosehip oil), and massage into the face and neck.

• Analgesic - Pain killer, reduces pain
• Antibacterial - kills bacterial growth or prevents bacteria from growing
• Anticatarrhal - helps to remove excess mucus from the body
• Antifungal - prevents or kills fungus growth
• Antiseptic - prevents or combats bacterial infection
• Antiviral - kills or inhibits the growth of viruses
• Decongestant - used to relieve stuffy nose
• Expectorant - promotes the removal of mucus from the lungs, bronchi, and trachea
• Tonic - refreshes, revitalizes and invigorates body functions
• Vulnerary - helps wounds to heal

This oil is Safe to Diffuse.

• Fever
• Herpes
• Urinary tract infection
• Wounds & Cuts

• Muscle injuries
• Rheumatism

• Bronchitis
• Colds & Flu
• Sinusitis
• Sore throat

• Acne
• Pimples
• Rashes
• Insect repellents

Latin name: Melaleuca viridiflora Solander
Origin: Madagascar
Part used: Leafy twigs
Extraction method: Steam distillation
Chemotype: 1,8-cineole, viridiflorol
Cultivation: Organic farming
Color: Pale yellow
Note: Middle Note
Scent: The aroma of Niaouli essential oil is smelling fresh and has a intense balsamic camphorous aroma.

Basil linalol, black pepper, cajuput, cedarwood, chamomile german, chamomile roman, cypress, eucalyptus lemon, eucalyptus radiata, fragonia, frankincense, geranium, ginger, lavender, lavender (spike), lemon, lemongrass, manuka, marjoram (sweet), myrrh, ravensara, ravintsara, rosemary, sage (Greek), tea tree.

No contraindications known

Made in France
From 100% organic farming
ECOCERT- certified

Organic, made in France, and certified by ECOCERT.

Store away from heat and light
Storage: 24 months after opening
Packaging: 10ml amber glass bottle with dropper cap

10 ml

In my journey to learn about Essential Oils and Aromatherapy over the years, I deep dive into books and courses. I love to educate myself and below you can see some of the books I have used as resources when writing my content. I have tried a lot of different recipes and have been inspired to make some of my own as well. Some of the recipes are from the books. There are so many brilliant authors, and I feel honored to share such great wisdom and knowledge so that we all can live more in harmony with Mother Nature. So share and include this knowledge in your care for yourself and your family and friends. Love Susann

Jean Valnet, The Practice of Aromatherapy 1990.
Marcel Lavabre, Essential Oils & Aromatherapy Workbook 1990,1996,2020.
Kurt Schnaubelt, Advanced Aromatherapy 1998.
Robert B. Tisserand, The Art of Aromatherapy 1977.
Valerie Ann Worwood, The Complete Book of Essential Oils and Aromatherapy 1991, 2016.
Dr. Josh Axe, Ty Bollinger, Jordan Rubin, Essential Oils Ancient Medicine 2016
Kac Young, Essential Oils for Beginners 2020.
Heather Dawn Godfrey, Essential Oils for the Whole Body 2019.
Jean-Pierre Willem, Alzheimer's Aromatherapy, and the Sense of Smell, 2020, 2021.
Dominique Baudoux, Contemporary French Aromatherapy 2017,2020.
Marina Dufort, Aromatherapy Secrets for Wellness 2011.
Sarah Swanberg, Aromatherapy for Self-care 2020.
Kristen Leigh Bell, Holistic Aromatherapy for Animals 2002.
Patricia Davis, Aromatherapy An A-Z 2005.
Julia Lawless, Encyclopedia of Essential Oils 1992.
Beth Jones, 1,001 Ways to Use Essential Oils 2014.
Suzanne Catty, Hydrosols the next Aromatherapy 2001.
Valerie Ann Worwood, Aromatherapy for the Healthy Child, 2000.
Jade Shutes & Amy Galper, The Ultimate Guide to Aromatherapy, 2020.
Lydia Bosson, Hydrosol Therapy.
Nayana Morag, The Aromatic Dog, 2015.
Kathy Heshelow, Use this for that! Your easy essential oil guidebook, 2017.
Donna D. Gibbs, Hydrosols Aromatherapy's Emerging Star, 2020.
Shannon McCarthy, Nature's Pharmacy Healing Salves, 2022.
Eric Zielinski & Sabrina Ann Zielinski, The Essential Oils Apothecary, 2021.
Janine Sanders, 250 Essential Oils Recipes, 2015.
Anne Kennedy, Aromatherapy for Beginners, 2018
Lauren Rae, Natural Antibiotics and Antivirals, 2014.
Shannon McCarthy, Herbal Antivirals, Antibiotics & Antifungals, Make medicine at home, 2020.
Kelvin Smith, The Lost Book of Herbal Remedy, 2022.