lemon essential oil
$9.00
The Lemon is one of the most widely recognizable citrus fruits in the world, with its notable yellow color and oblong shape, the sharp and sour juice and peel are applied commonly for a variety of conditions. Lemons can be found growing across the world, although its origins are in Asia, likely East India. The primary locations for cultivation today are in the Mediterranean region and South and North America. When life hands you lemons, you don’t just make lemonade, you use it for all of its amazing properties, too!
Origin: Italy
Method: Cold Pressed
Plant part: Peel
Amount: 10mL (0.32 fl. oz.)
Therapeutic/Home uses for Lemon essential oil:
- Skin Care: Can be used or applied to the skin (in low volumes, and in a carrier oil) to address symptoms of acne, anaemia, brittle nails, boils, cuts, greasy skin, insect bites, mouth ulcers, spots, varicose veins, and warts.
- Muscle and Joint Care: Lemon essential oil is often used by people looking to relieve pain from arthritis, nosebleeds, obesity, poor circulation, and rheumatism.
- Respiratory Conditions: Can relieve symptoms of asthma, throat infections, bronchitis, and sinus infection.
- Digestive Issues: General indigestion can often be relieved by Lemon essential oil.
- Immune System: Commonly used to combat symptoms of cold, ‘flu, fever, and infection.
Other uses for Lemon essential oil:
Lemon essential oil is used as a flavoring agent in many pharmaceuticals, and is used often as a fragrance component in soaps, detergents, cosmetics, and perfumes. More commonly, Lemon essential oil is applied in the culinary industry as a flavoring for foods and beverages alike.
Safety information regarding Lemon essential oil:
Internally, Lemon essential oil is non-toxic. However, external use can lead to sensitivities and Lemon essential oil is phototoxic, so it should not be applied dermally in areas that will be exposed to direct sunlight.
WARNING This oil is NOT meant to refill Corked electronic diffusers. Applying any essential oils dermally or topically should only be done with a diluted solution using a carrier oil. Do not apply essential oils straight to the skin without diluting them or contacting a physician for advice.
The Lemon is one of the most widely recognizable citrus fruits in the world, with its notable yellow color and oblong shape, the sharp and sour juice and peel are applied commonly for a variety of conditions. Lemons can be found growing across the world, although its origins are in Asia, likely East India. The primary locations for cultivation today are in the Mediterranean region and South and North America. When life hands you lemons, you don’t just make lemonade, you use it for all of its amazing properties, too!
Origin: Italy
Method: Cold Pressed
Plant part: Peel
Amount: 10mL (0.32 fl. oz.)
Therapeutic/Home uses for Lemon essential oil:
- Skin Care: Can be used or applied to the skin (in low volumes, and in a carrier oil) to address symptoms of acne, anaemia, brittle nails, boils, cuts, greasy skin, insect bites, mouth ulcers, spots, varicose veins, and warts.
- Muscle and Joint Care: Lemon essential oil is often used by people looking to relieve pain from arthritis, nosebleeds, obesity, poor circulation, and rheumatism.
- Respiratory Conditions: Can relieve symptoms of asthma, throat infections, bronchitis, and sinus infection.
- Digestive Issues: General indigestion can often be relieved by Lemon essential oil.
- Immune System: Commonly used to combat symptoms of cold, ‘flu, fever, and infection.
Other uses for Lemon essential oil:
Lemon essential oil is used as a flavoring agent in many pharmaceuticals, and is used often as a fragrance component in soaps, detergents, cosmetics, and perfumes. More commonly, Lemon essential oil is applied in the culinary industry as a flavoring for foods and beverages alike.
Safety information regarding Lemon essential oil:
Internally, Lemon essential oil is non-toxic. However, external use can lead to sensitivities and Lemon essential oil is phototoxic, so it should not be applied dermally in areas that will be exposed to direct sunlight.
The Lemon is one of the most widely recognizable citrus fruits in the world, with its notable yellow color and oblong shape, the sharp and sour juice and peel are applied commonly for a variety of conditions. Lemons can be found growing across the world, although its origins are in Asia, likely East India. The primary locations for cultivation today are in the Mediterranean region and South and North America. When life hands you lemons, you don’t just make lemonade, you use it for all of its amazing properties, too!
Origin: Italy
Method: Cold Pressed
Plant part: Peel
Amount: 10mL (0.32 fl. oz.)
Therapeutic/Home uses for Lemon essential oil:
- Skin Care: Can be used or applied to the skin (in low volumes, and in a carrier oil) to address symptoms of acne, anaemia, brittle nails, boils, cuts, greasy skin, insect bites, mouth ulcers, spots, varicose veins, and warts.
- Muscle and Joint Care: Lemon essential oil is often used by people looking to relieve pain from arthritis, nosebleeds, obesity, poor circulation, and rheumatism.
- Respiratory Conditions: Can relieve symptoms of asthma, throat infections, bronchitis, and sinus infection.
- Digestive Issues: General indigestion can often be relieved by Lemon essential oil.
- Immune System: Commonly used to combat symptoms of cold, ‘flu, fever, and infection.
Other uses for Lemon essential oil:
Lemon essential oil is used as a flavoring agent in many pharmaceuticals, and is used often as a fragrance component in soaps, detergents, cosmetics, and perfumes. More commonly, Lemon essential oil is applied in the culinary industry as a flavoring for foods and beverages alike.
Safety information regarding Lemon essential oil:
Internally, Lemon essential oil is non-toxic. However, external use can lead to sensitivities and Lemon essential oil is phototoxic, so it should not be applied dermally in areas that will be exposed to direct sunlight.
The Lemon is one of the most widely recognizable citrus fruits in the world, with its notable yellow color and oblong shape, the sharp and sour juice and peel are applied commonly for a variety of conditions. Lemons can be found growing across the world, although its origins are in Asia, likely East India. The primary locations for cultivation today are in the Mediterranean region and South and North America. When life hands you lemons, you don’t just make lemonade, you use it for all of its amazing properties, too!
Origin: Italy
Method: Cold Pressed
Plant part: Peel
Amount: 10mL (0.32 fl. oz.)
Therapeutic/Home uses for Lemon essential oil:
- Skin Care: Can be used or applied to the skin (in low volumes, and in a carrier oil) to address symptoms of acne, anaemia, brittle nails, boils, cuts, greasy skin, insect bites, mouth ulcers, spots, varicose veins, and warts.
- Muscle and Joint Care: Lemon essential oil is often used by people looking to relieve pain from arthritis, nosebleeds, obesity, poor circulation, and rheumatism.
- Respiratory Conditions: Can relieve symptoms of asthma, throat infections, bronchitis, and sinus infection.
- Digestive Issues: General indigestion can often be relieved by Lemon essential oil.
- Immune System: Commonly used to combat symptoms of cold, ‘flu, fever, and infection.
Other uses for Lemon essential oil:
Lemon essential oil is used as a flavoring agent in many pharmaceuticals, and is used often as a fragrance component in soaps, detergents, cosmetics, and perfumes. More commonly, Lemon essential oil is applied in the culinary industry as a flavoring for foods and beverages alike.
Safety information regarding Lemon essential oil:
Internally, Lemon essential oil is non-toxic. However, external use can lead to sensitivities and Lemon essential oil is phototoxic, so it should not be applied dermally in areas that will be exposed to direct sunlight.
*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Possible skin sensitivity. Keep out of reach of children. If you are pregnant, nursing, or under a doctor’s care, consult your physician. Avoid contact with eyes, inner ears, and sensitive areas.
