Description Sourced from the celery plant, Celery Seed essential oil improves digestion when taken internally. It is soothing to the skin and adds to a comforting after-workout massage. Celery was used as early as the 5th century by the Chinese, and is widely used in Indian Ayurvedic practices today. Conventionally grown grocery store celery looks nothing like the celery seen at local farmers’ markets. The celery plant grows up to three feet tall, is bright green, and radiating with life. Celery has a complex, strong, sweet, and spicy aroma. The plant takes two years to fully mature and produce its small fruit, which are tan to brown in color. The seeds are the primary repository for essential oil. Limonene, the dominant constituent, puts Celery Seed oil in the same league as the refreshing citrus peel and fir needle oils. Soothing digestive issues is one of the many benefits of Celery Seed essential oil. Experimental research suggests that it may soothe muscles and help joint discomfort when taken internally. Celery Seed oil creates a calming, relaxing, and positive environment while providing cooling and soothing effects.
Uses
Consume one to two drops of Celery Seed oil morning and night to promote healthy digestion.
Soak in a relaxing, sleep-inducing Epsom Salt bath adding three to four drops to warm bath water.
Blend withFractionated Coconut Oilfor a soothing massage.
Diffuse to promote an uplifting and positive mindset.
Directions for Use Diffusion: Use three to four drops in the diffuser of your choice. Internal use: Dilute one drop in 4 fl. oz. of liquid or use in a veggie cap. Topical use: Dilute one to two drops with a carrier oil, then apply to desired area. See additional precautions below.
Primary Benefits
Supports nervous and digestive systems
Calms the body and mind
Cleansing both internally and externally
Aromatic Description Sweet, warm, earthy, spicy Collection Method Steam distillation Plant Part Seed Main Constituents Limonene, β-Selinene
CAUTIONS Possible skin sensitivity. Keep out of reach of children. If you are pregnant, nursing, or under a doctor's care, consult your physician.
