(Newswire.net — August 16, 2022) —
Loving Essential Oils has released a new guide to highlight fruit-scented essential oil blends, featuring an extensive list of diffuser recipes for oil enthusiasts.
The new guide is the latest in a continuing series of essential oil reports and DIY diffuser blend recipes by certified aromatherapist Jennifer Lane. Loving Essential Oils serves as Lane’s ongoing resource with regular additions on the subject of homemade essential oils, their potential effects, and instructions on how to create specific blends.
For more information see https://www.lovingessentialoils.com/blogs/diy-recipes/fruity-essential-oil-blends
Focusing specifically on fruit-scented essential oils, the newest release is written to showcase a variety of fruity blends and their proposed role in a wellness-based lifestyle.
In her new guide, Jennifer Lane explains that citrus fruits – such as orange, tangerine, lemon, and lime – make up the bulk of fruit-scented essential oils due to their composition. She points to the existing rinds and peels present in citrus fruit that make them particularly conducive to steam distillation or cold-press processes, resulting in a range of fruity blends.
Via Loving Essential Oils, Lane sets out to highlight many of these essential oil blends as well as key benefits that they are commonly thought to have. As an example, she notes that mandarin essential oil has often been associated with calming effects as well as improved skin health.
The guide also warns against products that are falsely labeled as essential oils. Jennifer Lane intends for Loving Essential Oils to provide readers with education on the usage of essential oils, their scents, and their properties. As such, her new guide clarifies that many items – including CO2 extracts and infused oils – should not be confused with essential oils.
Loving Essential Oils points out that the distinction is crucial, advising that essential oils – such as the fruit-scented blends listed in the guide – are said to possess specific therapeutic advantages and usage methods.
As written in the new guide: “Fruit-based essential oils are believed to offer a variety of health benefits. For example, orange oil is known to be a natural antiseptic and can be used to help cleanse the skin. It is also believed to be helpful in boosting the immune system. Lemon oil is known to be a good source of Vitamin C and is thought to be beneficial for the skin and the digestive system.”
Interested parties can find out further details about fruit-based essential oils by reading the new guide in full at https://www.lovingessentialoils.com/blogs/diy-recipes/fruity-essential-oil-blends
The new guide is the latest in a continuing series of essential oil reports and DIY diffuser blend recipes by certified aromatherapist Jennifer Lane. Loving Essential Oils serves as Lane’s ongoing resource with regular additions on the subject of homemade essential oils, their potential effects, and instructions on how to create specific blends.
For more information see https://www.lovingessentialoils.com/blogs/diy-recipes/fruity-essential-oil-blends
Focusing specifically on fruit-scented essential oils, the newest release is written to showcase a variety of fruity blends and their proposed role in a wellness-based lifestyle.
In her new guide, Jennifer Lane explains that citrus fruits – such as orange, tangerine, lemon, and lime – make up the bulk of fruit-scented essential oils due to their composition. She points to the existing rinds and peels present in citrus fruit that make them particularly conducive to steam distillation or cold-press processes, resulting in a range of fruity blends.
Via Loving Essential Oils, Lane sets out to highlight many of these essential oil blends as well as key benefits that they are commonly thought to have. As an example, she notes that mandarin essential oil has often been associated with calming effects as well as improved skin health.
The guide also warns against products that are falsely labeled as essential oils. Jennifer Lane intends for Loving Essential Oils to provide readers with education on the usage of essential oils, their scents, and their properties. As such, her new guide clarifies that many items – including CO2 extracts and infused oils – should not be confused with essential oils.
Loving Essential Oils points out that the distinction is crucial, advising that essential oils – such as the fruit-scented blends listed in the guide – are said to possess specific therapeutic advantages and usage methods.
As written in the new guide: “Fruit-based essential oils are believed to offer a variety of health benefits. For example, orange oil is known to be a natural antiseptic and can be used to help cleanse the skin. It is also believed to be helpful in boosting the immune system. Lemon oil is known to be a good source of Vitamin C and is thought to be beneficial for the skin and the digestive system.”
Interested parties can find out further details about fruit-based essential oils by reading the new guide in full at https://www.lovingessentialoils.com/blogs/diy-recipes/fruity-essential-oil-blends
Loving Essential Oils has released a new guide to highlight fruit-scented essential oil blends, featuring an extensive list of diffuser recipes for oil enthusiasts.
The new guide is the latest in a continuing series of essential oil reports and DIY diffuser blend recipes by certified aromatherapist Jennifer Lane. Loving Essential Oils serves as Lane’s ongoing resource with regular additions on the subject of homemade essential oils, their potential effects, and instructions on how to create specific blends.
For more information see https://www.lovingessentialoils.com/blogs/diy-recipes/fruity-essential-oil-blends
Focusing specifically on fruit-scented essential oils, the newest release is written to showcase a variety of fruity blends and their proposed role in a wellness-based lifestyle.
In her new guide, Jennifer Lane explains that citrus fruits – such as orange, tangerine, lemon, and lime – make up the bulk of fruit-scented essential oils due to their composition. She points to the existing rinds and peels present in citrus fruit that make them particularly conducive to steam distillation or cold-press processes, resulting in a range of fruity blends.
Via Loving Essential Oils, Lane sets out to highlight many of these essential oil blends as well as key benefits that they are commonly thought to have. As an example, she notes that mandarin essential oil has often been associated with calming effects as well as improved skin health.
The guide also warns against products that are falsely labeled as essential oils. Jennifer Lane intends for Loving Essential Oils to provide readers with education on the usage of essential oils, their scents, and their properties. As such, her new guide clarifies that many items – including CO2 extracts and infused oils – should not be confused with essential oils.
Loving Essential Oils points out that the distinction is crucial, advising that essential oils – such as the fruit-scented blends listed in the guide – are said to possess specific therapeutic advantages and usage methods.
As written in the new guide: “Fruit-based essential oils are believed to offer a variety of health benefits. For example, orange oil is known to be a natural antiseptic and can be used to help cleanse the skin. It is also believed to be helpful in boosting the immune system. Lemon oil is known to be a good source of Vitamin C and is thought to be beneficial for the skin and the digestive system.”
Interested parties can find out further details about fruit-based essential oils by reading the new guide in full at https://www.lovingessentialoils.com/blogs/diy-recipes/fruity-essential-oil-blends