Neroli - behind this atypical name lies a fresh essential oil derived from the flowers of the bitter orange tree (Citrus aurantium). Neroli essential oil finds its application in caring for irritated skin, as it helps to soothe it. You can appreciate this essential oil, for example, as part of shower gels, scrubs, bath salts, and fizzy bath bombs.

Among the other effects of Neroli essential oil is its ability to bring relaxation, alleviate tension, and sadness. It assists with stressful situations and insomnia. Try adding a few drops of this essential oil to a diffuser or aroma lamp. Alternatively, apply 1-2 drops of essential oil on a piece of cotton and place it inside your pillowcase to release aromatic compounds during sleep.

If you suffer from headaches or migraines, try a cold compress on the forehead with a few drops of Neroli essential oil. If you have acne-prone and problematic skin, you can prepare a toning facial water or cleansing gel with this essential oil.

Regarding ESSENTIAL OILS:

Use essential oils for inhalation or in your cosmetic products. We do not recommend consuming any brand of essential oils.

Essential oils, also known as volatile oils, are natural aromatic substances derived from various parts of plants, such as stems, roots, seeds, flowers, leaves, and more. They give plants their characteristic scent and also possess protective effects. Their chemical composition is quite complex. Essential oils are most commonly obtained from plants through distillation, extraction, or pressing. Essential oils are highly concentrated and should only be applied directly to the skin after dilution with carrier oils (such as almond, apricot, jojoba, and others). The exception to this is tea tree and lavender essential oils, which can be applied directly.

Use appropriate protective measures when handling oils.

Essential oils are soluble in fats, so if you want to use them in products without oils or creams, use a solubilizer.