 |  | 

ORGANIC, FOOD GRADE
NOTE; ORDER LINKS AND SALE PRICES ARE BELOW THIS DESCRIPTION.(SCROLL DOWN)
Angelica Root Essential Oil Profile
Angelica Root- Angelica archangelica
Part or Parts of the plant used for the oil – Root
Country of Origin - Hungary
Method of extraction – Steam Distillation
Method of Cultivation – Wild crafted, considered organic, and now is being researched for Wild simulated cultivation.
Color: Pale yellow (cream) to Watery Clear, The color and viscosity varies according to the root material distilled and the age of the oil
Aroma description, Perfumery note and strength of the Aroma: Fresh, peppery, woody, herbaceous, Medium – Strong Aroma, the peppery top note gives way to a somewhat herbaceous-earthy, woody body note of unique tenacity that diffuses well. The note is slightly musky with a spicy undertone.
The main constituent is Phellandrene, a monoterpene of comparatively minor value in perfumes and flavors. It is responsible for the light, somewhat peppery top-note of oils from the young roots.
Chemistry and Pharmacology; According to a consensus of published studies Angelica root contains 0.35–1.9% volatile oil, of which 80–90% are monoterpene hydrocarbons such as b-phellandrene (13–28%), a-phellandrene (2–14%) and a-pinene (14–31%); sesquiterpenes; 0.3% angelic acid; 6% resin; sterols (e.g., sitosterol); phenolic acids such as chlorogenic and caffeic acids; fatty acids (e.g., palmitic, oleic, and linoleic acids); coumarins (approximately 0.2% osthol) and furanocoumarins (e.g., angelicin, bergapten); sugars; and tannins.
Some studies have reported antispasmodic and cholagogue actions, and that it stimulates the secretion of gastric juices.
The British Herbal Pharmacopoeia reported aromatic bitter and spasmolytic actions. The Merck Index reported its therapeutic category as carminative, diaphoretic, and diuretic. In addition, animal studies using the root oil have documented antibacterial activity against Mycobacterium avium and antifungal activity against 14 types of fungi. In vitro, angelica root extracts of various species have demonstrated calcium-antagonist-like effects, which may be relevant for treatment of cardiovascular disease.
Some of its early uses have been validated in studies of angelica's active coumarin and furanocoumarin constituents in recent years. One of these, angelicin, relaxes smooth muscles in vitro, including those in the gastrointestinal and respiratory tracts. Angelica also relaxes tracheal and vascular smooth muscles in vitro. This latter effect is likened to a calcium-antagonist mechanism. European angelica may also increase uterine contractions, similar to the effects shown by Chinese angelica, A. sinensis (dong quai).
Angelica is in the Umbelliferae botanical family and grows up to 5-6 feet in height. Angelica is also known by the common names Archangel Root, Masterwort, Wild Celery, Root of the Holy Ghost, and Dong Quai. The oil from seeds and roots is used in Benedictine, Chartreuse, Vermouth and Gin.
Therapeutic Properties: antispasmodic, carminative, digestive, emmenagogue, expectorant, nervine, stimulant, stomachic and tonic. Angelica Root has been used to treat a diverse array of conditions such as alcoholism, amenorrhea, anemia, arthritis, bronchitis, colic, indigestion, menstrual cramps and migraine
Aromatherapy properties: Restorative, tonic. While stimulating in small doses, it is considered sedating in larger doses. Other qualities include warming, comforting, aphrodisiac, purifying, grounding.
Blends well with the essential oils of Patchouli, Ginger, Clary sage, Vetiver, Oakmoss,
Star Anise, Bergamot, Cardamom, Eucalyptus, Lemongrass, Lemon, Lavender, Juniperberry, Pine Needle, Rosemary, Sandalwood,
Physically, Angelica is useful in cases of chronic stomach problems such as gastritis, and for lack of appetite. The herbal form of Angelica Root is said to be an immune system stimulant, a blood purifier, a remedy for all infectious diseases and toxins. Angelica is used to treat a weak stomach or digestive system, lack of appetite, anorexia, flatulence, and chronic gastritis. Angelica Root oil may be beneficial when treating bronchial asthma, sinus infections, chronic respiratory problems and coughs. Also used for focus, strength and stamina. Historically Angelica is also thought useful for colds, fevers, flatulence, and indigestion.
Angelica is highly valued as a fragrance component in soaps, lotions and perfumes, especially oriental fragrances. Possible Uses: Dull skin, exhaustion, gout, psoriasis, toxin build-up, water retention.
Emotionally, Angelica Root is recommended for fatigue and stress related illnesses. It has also been recommended by European Alternative health professionals for those who need grounding, or experience panic attacks. Angelica Root also stimulates the nervous system and has been used to help premenstrual tension and menopause.
The root was often recorded from medieval and renaissance times as Angel's herb or the 'Root of the Holy Spirit' because of its incredible healing properties and was known in the Middle Ages as The Angels Herb for its almost miraculous healing strength. In the past the herb was used to purify the blood, and as an antidote to poisoning. It was believed to be the remedy for all infectious diseases. The stalks and roots were traditionally taken as a tonic to combat infection and improve energy.
Warnings, safety and precautions:
The oil is considered generally non-toxic and non-irritant; however it is know to be Phototoxic. If applied to the skin, the skin must not be exposed to sunlight or tanning bed rays for at least 12 hours. The oil is reported to stimulate uterine contractions, so avoid use during pregnancy. It is also recommended to avoid if you have diabetes.
|
 | ANGELICA ROOT HUNGARY (A. archangelica) Essential Oil 1/6 oz ( 5 ml )
|  | ANGELICA ROOT HUNGARY (A. archangelica)Essential Oil 1/3 oz ( 10 ml ) 
|  | ANGELICA ROOT HUNGARY (A. archangelica)Essential Oil 1/2 oz ( 15 ml ) 
|  |  | 1 oz ANGELICA ROOT HUNGARY (A. archangelica) Essential Oil
|  | 4 oz ANGELICA ROOT HUNGARY (A. archangelica) Essential Oil
|  | 8 oz ANGELICA ROOT HUNGARY (A. archangelica) Essential Oil
|  |  | 1 lb. ANGELICA ROOT HUNGARY (A. archangelica)Essential Oil
|  | 500g ANGELICA ROOT HUNGARY (A. archangelica) Essential Oil
|  | 1 Kg ANGELICA ROOT HUNGARY (A. archangelica) Essential Oil
|  |
Soap Making School - Now offering dates for 2008! Our full day long fast start intensive Home Soap Making Business School is starting another season! Come and learn all about making hundreds of soaps per day with ease while preparing to launch your new home soap making business.Learn about designing recipes, blending essential oils, and some great herbs to use in your soap and herbal skin care products.
Phone us at 1-231-352-9600
Welcome to the Soap Making and Essential Oil Store featuring the purest hand made soap, clinical quality soap making supplies and concentrated steam distilled essential oils. Featuring 25 years of high quality craft supplies and oils from the Authors of "Country Living's Crafting Soap at Home"
C = CERTIFIED ORGANIC; O = ORGANIC (wild, roots, wood, wildcrafted…); F = FCC = FOOD CHEMICAL CODEX or FOOD GRADE or "GRAS".
Orders placed in this store in most all instances will be shipped by the next business day.
creationsoap@boone.net
essential oils: es·sent·ial oils - noun - Essential oils are the volatile essences extracted from the roots, bark, leaves, or flowers of aromatic plants by steam, distillation, expression or solvent extraction. Essential oils are applied topically or inhaled, and may act on all types of physical, emotional and psychological systems of the human body in relation to mental, physical, and spiritual well-being.
aromatherapy: aro·ma·ther·a·py - noun - The use of distilled volatile natural plant essence oils, including essential oils, for psychological, physical well-being, and general health and beauty.
Aromatherapy uses essential oils to help coordinate the maintenance of overall well-being and may help with appearance, body function, home, children and all other emotional and physical aspects of a healthy lifestyle. Aromatherapy is another botanical derived system of helping the body to heal itself as other forms of herbs are known to do. This is partly achieved, by utilizing the physical and molecular properties of aromatic plant steam distilled extractions or what we will refer to here as essential oils.
Soapmaking: verb - Soap making - the creative action or craft activity that is the act of creating handmade soap by combining herbs, essential oils, base oils or soap base with aromas, essential oils, or fragrance and molded to color and shape according to the skin care designers desire. |
|