Difference between revisions of "Guaiac Wood"
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* Other sources recommend using Guaiacwood in blends to treat gout, rheumatism or arthritis pains, as well as simple fluid retention. | * Other sources recommend using Guaiacwood in blends to treat gout, rheumatism or arthritis pains, as well as simple fluid retention. | ||
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[[Category:Treatments]] | [[Category:Treatments]] | ||
[[Category:herbal medicine]] | [[Category:herbal medicine]] | ||
[[Category:Aromatherapy]] | [[Category:Aromatherapy]] | ||
[[Category:Essential oil]] | [[Category:Essential oil]] | ||
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Latest revision as of 02:22, 24 December 2018
Other Names : Bulnesia sarmienti , guaiacwood, Palo Santo, Palo Balsamo, guaiacum sanctum l. gum oil
Special Precautions of Guaiac Wood
Do not confuse with Palo Santo (Bursera graveolens)
Health Benefits and uses of Guaiac Wood are
- Emotionally the oil is relaxing and calming, a wonderful de-stresser. The tree is called sacred by the natives of Paraguay, so the oil might also be a good addition to a sacred or meditative blend.
- Physically it is said to be anti-inflammatory.
- Some sources recommend Guaiacwood Essential Oil as a venous or lymphatic decongestant. (Y could blend it with Cistus for this use.) Come to think of it, aromatically it would compliment Cistus. The blend would be delightful.
- This same decongesting effect would make Guaiacwood useful for treating the pelvic congestion that can accompany or cause PMS.
- Other sources recommend using Guaiacwood in blends to treat gout, rheumatism or arthritis pains, as well as simple fluid retention.