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Actions of different herbal infusions
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Calendula Oil
Useful for soothing, healing, and moisturizing skin.
Note: Generally very safe; just check for skin allergies on any new user, as always. Best made using cold infusion methods.
Chamomile Oil
Useful for soothing irritated skin, minimizing redness, and an excellent option for sensitive skin.
Note: Generally very safe; just check for skin allergies on any new user, as always. Best made using cold infusion methods.
Rosemary Oil
A stimulating herb oil that is useful for muscle and joint comfort; often used for scalp and skin vitality.
Note: Too much can feel “hot” or overstimulating on the skin. Best made using warm infusion methods.
Sage Oil
A drying & toning herbal infusion traditionally used for foot care and “excess moisture” conditions
Note: Not ideal for already dry, cracked skin in high amounts. Best made using warm infusion methods.
Thyme Oil
Strong traditional cleansing herb for skin, often used in foot balms or chest-rub salves. Has a very potent aromatic chemistry (thymol)
Note: Too much can cause irritation on the skin, especially for people with sensitive skin. Use in small doses for its aromatic properties. Best made using warm infusion methods.
Lemon Balm
Useful for calming and cooling the skin and nervous system
Note: Must be very well dried ot can spoil the oils. Best made using warm infusion methods.
Rose Oil
Useful for skin softening and emotional calming. Adds a luxurious feeling to salves.
Note: Best made using cool infusion methods. May not be as fragrant as you’d expect.