Angelica
Angelica Archangelica
Description: A large, hairy plant with rhizome-like roots, ferny leaves and umbels of white flowers. the whole plant has s strong aromatic scent
Actions:
Antispasmodic, carminative, depurative, diaphoretic, digestive, diuretic, emmenagogue, expectorant, febrifuge, nervine, stimulant, stomachic, tonic, bacterial, fungicidal
Extraction:
The essential oil is produced by steam distillation from the roots
Characteristics:
The root is colourless, or pale yellow, turning yellowy-brown with age. It has a rich, herbaceous-earthy body note. The seed oil is a colourless liquid, with a fresher, spicy top note. Blends well with patchouli, clary sage, vetivert and citrus oils
Perfume:
Scent:
Balsamic, musky, herbaceous, bitter-sweet, powerful, earthy, spicy,long lasting. Acts as a fixative.
Key Qualities:
Restorative, revitalising, tonic, purifying, comforting, stimulating(in small quantities), sedating(in large quantities), warming, grounding, aphrodisiac
Odor Intensity:
High
Aromatherapy Use:
Skin Care:
Dull and congested skin, irritated conditions, psoriasis
Circulation, Muscles & Joints:
Accumulation of toxins, arthritis, gout, rheumatism, water retention.
Respiratory System:
bronchitis, colds, coughs
Digestive System:
Anemia, anorexia, flatulence, indigestion
Nervous System:
Fatigue, migraine, nervous tension, stress related disorders.
Safety Data:
Not to be used during pregnancy or by young children or people with diabetes. The root oil is phototoxic. Use with care, in low dilutions only (1%)
***Please take note, that all information on this website is for information purposes only, and should not be used to treat or diagnose any illness or health condition.
Any health condition should be referred to your licensed medical practitioner, and no statements regarding the products or health conditions have been verified by any health authority.
The treatments listed on this site relies on alternative healing with essential oils, and please note that no clinical trials or results are available and rests heavily on anecdotal proof.