Difference between revisions of "Bay Leaf"
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Tisserand and Young indicate that Bay Oil may inhibit blood clotting. They recommend a dermal maximum of 0.9% as there is a slight risk of sensitization when using Bay Oil. | Tisserand and Young indicate that Bay Oil may inhibit blood clotting. They recommend a dermal maximum of 0.9% as there is a slight risk of sensitization when using Bay Oil. | ||
==Health benefits and uses of Bay Leaf== | ==Health benefits and uses of Bay Leaf== | ||
− | Dandruff | + | * Dandruff |
+ | * Hair care | ||
+ | * Neuralgia | ||
+ | * Oily skin | ||
+ | * Poor circulation | ||
+ | * Sprains | ||
+ | * Strains | ||
[[Category:Treatments]] | [[Category:Treatments]] | ||
[[Category:herbal medicine]] | [[Category:herbal medicine]] | ||
[[Category:Essential oil]] | [[Category:Essential oil]] | ||
[[Category:Aromatherapy]] | [[Category:Aromatherapy]] |
Revision as of 15:11, 3 November 2016
Other Names : Pimenta racemosa, Bay Rum, Bay St. ThomasSpecial precautions of Bay Leaf
Tisserand and Young indicate that Bay Oil may inhibit blood clotting. They recommend a dermal maximum of 0.9% as there is a slight risk of sensitization when using Bay Oil.
Health benefits and uses of Bay Leaf
- Dandruff
- Hair care
- Neuralgia
- Oily skin
- Poor circulation
- Sprains
- Strains