Category: Uncategorized

Animal fats can be classified into milk fats, rendered fats, and fish oils (marine oils). The primary representative of milk fats is derived from cow’s milk (milk fat, butter fat, butter oil). Fats from all other milks are of minimal significance in terms of their composition.

Medicinal Uses:

• Animal Fats in the Western Diet.
• Humans are Animals that Produce and Consume Their Own Fat.
• Animal Fat is the Most Abundant Source of Energy.
• Animal Fat Supports Cardiovascular Health.
• Protects the Liver.
• Supports Healthy Cell and Brain Function.

Botanical Name: Amyris balsamifera L.

Other Names: sea torchwood, smooth torchwood, candlewood, sea amyris, tea, cuabilla, and bois chandelle.

Amyris oil exudes a subtly sweet, balsamic, woody, and faintly fruity aroma. Perfumers value it for its fixative qualities, ensuring a long-lasting scent on the skin and extending the fragrance of other extracts. Additionally, it serves as a cost-effective substitute for sandalwood in certain applications.

Medicinal Uses:

• Treatment for hemorrhoids
• To support heart health for its venous
• Lymphatic decongestant
• Treat coughs and colds
• Useful for soothing sore throats
• Anti-inflammatory abilities

Botanical Name: Abelmoschus Maschatus Medik

Other Names: Abelmoschus moschatus seed oil, Hisbiscus abelmoschus L., Annual hibiscus, Bamia Moschata, Galu Gasturi, Muskdana, Musk mallow, Musk okra, Musk seeds, Ornamental okra and Rose mallow seeds.

Extracted from the seeds of the musk mallow plant, ambrette seed oil is a premium essential oil known for its high quality. Originating in India, this plant undergoes steam distillation to obtain the essential oil. The process of steam distillation plays a crucial role in extracting ambrette seed oil from the Abelmoschus abelmoschus plant.

Medicinal Uses:

• Headaches
• Cramps
• Muscle aches and pains
• Nervous system disorders (including depression)
• Bacterial infections
• Hysteria.

Botanical Name: Pinus Succinifera

Other Names: Amber, Ood, Oudh, Agarwood oil, Oudh Oil, Aloeswood oil, Eaglewoos oil

Amber Oud is an intensely aromatic oil extracted from tree resin. Within the realm of perfumery, it frequently serves as a base note, contributing a distinctive depth and opulent, animalic fragrance that imparts a sensual and woody dry down.

Medicinal Uses:

• Skin condition
• Including redness
• Swelling
• Irritation or even puffiness
• Itching caused due to infections
• Dryness or wound healing.

Botanical Name: ambra grisea

Other Names: Ambergris, Anbar, Amber

Ambergris oil, derived from the animal origin of Sperm whales (Physeter macrocephalus), is found in oceans worldwide. Ambergris, a solid waxy substance, forms within the intestines of Physeter macrocephalus. Typically, Sperm whales expel this solid waxy material through their mouths.

Medicinal Uses:

• Treating weakness
• Fever
• Typhoid
• Epilepsy
• Hysteria
• Other nervous disorders
• Mental-emotional afflictions

Botanical Name: Pinus succinefera fossil

The dry distillation method extracts the resin from the tree, yielding Amber oil. This viscous oil, characterized by its dark brown-red hue, emanates a distinctive leathery and smoky aroma. The primary constituent of Amber oil is succinic acid.

Medicinal Uses:

• Anti-inflammatory
• Antiseptic properties which helps to heal minor skin damage
• Such as cuts, scrapes, burns and acne scars, as well as also getting rid of the harmful microbes
• Reduce joint pain
• Aching muscles
• Calm the spasm or even heal wounds

Botanical Name: Aloe barbadensis miller oil

Other Names: Aloe vera, Babosa, Barbados aloe, Cape aloe, Curaçao aloe.

Aloe Vera Oil is a lipid-rich essence derived from the leaves of Aloe barbadensis through maceration in a carrier oil, completely devoid of any chemical additives. The initial step involves cold pressing the entire leaf of mature, sun-ripened aloe vera plants to extract Aloe Vera Gel.

Medicinal Uses:

• Skin-lightening
• Anti-aging effects
• Heal dark spots
• Wrinkles
• Stretch marks
• Dry skin issues.

Botanical Name: Myristica fragrans oil

Other Names: Jaiphal, ace, musclier, muskatbaum, magic, myristica, noz moscada, nux moschata

Nutmeg essential oil is a volatile liquid, possessing a thin and light yellow appearance, emitting a robust spicy fragrance accompanied by a distinctive pleasant, musky undertone. Revered in traditional medicine for its myriad therapeutic properties, this oil has been utilized since ancient times.

Medicinal Uses:

• Management of joint pain
• Muscular pain
• Relieve pain due to wounds, arthritis, and injuries
• Reduce rheumatic pain, neuralgia

Lycopene, a natural compound, is present in various foods, ranging from pizza sauce and ketchup to watermelons and grapefruits. Belonging to the carotenoid family, which consists of natural pigments responsible for the vibrant colors in plants, fruits, and vegetables, lycopene is specifically categorized as a red carotenoid. Its prevalence is notable in red and pink fruits and vegetables.

Medicinal Uses:

• High blood pressure
• High cholesterol
• Cancer

Botanical Name: Cymbopogon oil

Other Names: Bhutrin, barbed wire grass, silky heads, oily heads, Cochin grass, Malabar grass, citronella grass or fever grass.

Derived from the lemongrass plant, which thrives in tropical and subtropical regions globally, lemongrass essential oil is characterized by its bright or pale yellow hue, thin consistency, and a distinct lemony fragrance.

Medicinal Uses:

• Natural Deodorizer and Cleaner
• Skin Health
• Hair Health
• Natural Bug Repellant
• Stress and Anxiety Reducer
• Muscle Relaxer
• Detoxifying Antifungal Abilities
• Menstrual Cramp Relief