Organic Cinnamon Bark Essential Oil

(Cinnamomum zeylanicum)

Organic Whole Bark - Steam Distilled

Obtained from the dried inner bark, cinnamon bark oil has a more spicy aroma as compared to cinnamon leaf oil. It has uplifting and warming properties.

Overall could be described as spicy, warm yet sweet aroma.

Facts About Cinnamon Bark Oil

Cinnamon bark oil is much higher in cinnamaldehyde than leaf oil.
Quote: “Cinnamon Bark is empowering to the will and is one of the best oils for circulation especially during menopause.” Light Miller
Cinnamon bark oil yield is 200 kg bark creates 1 kg oil as a rough guide.

How To Use Cinnamon Bark Oil?

Topically:

Diluted in a carrier oil and applied to skin-usually less than 0.08% cinnamon bark oil.
At a drop or two to a Winter massage blend as it is warming.

Aromatically:

Diffuse to open the airways. Use 1 drop cinnamon bark oil to 6 drops blood orange oil. The addition of the blood orange essential oil will uplift yet settle you.
Tissue or Cotton Ball Method: 2 drops on a tissue near where you are (ie. Studying, bedroom or office .)
Direct Palm Inhalation: Place 1 drop diluted in 50 ml carrier oil on your palms and cup near nose to enjoy. Has to be diluted as cinnamaldehyde is not skin friendly in high concentrations.

Ayurvedic Use Of Cinnamon Bark:

In an Ayurvedic sense cinnamon bark is used for treating malaria, headache, bad breath, digestive disorders, sinus congestion, dyspepsia, blood circulation, scabies and intestinal infections. Vatha and Kapha- Pacifying.

What Blends Well With Cinnamon Bark Oil?

Benzoin, bergamot, cardamom, clove, frankincense, ginger, grapefruit, mandarin, marjoram, peppermint, vanilla and ylang ylang complete

Cinnamon Bark- Main Constituents:

cadinene, camphor, cinnamaldehyde, eugenol,

Substitutions From Our Range?

Cinnamon Leaf Essential Oil is a fantastic option if skin reaction concerns are in question.

SYSTEMS	Cinnamon Bark Essential Oil in Aromatherapy
Integumentary:	Foot fungus (Candida & Aspergillus), head lice, scabies, warts, insect bites, stings Avoid use on sensitive skin
Respiratory:	Respiratory tonic and stimulant, antiseptic, eases colds, bronchitis, raises body temperature
Muscular / Skeletal:	Low dose eases muscular spasm, rheumatic pain
Cardiovascular / Lymphatic:	Heart & circulation stimulant, blood thinner, aids hyperemia- blood engorgement
Immune:	Immuno-stimulant, flu, viral infections, contagious diseases, raises body temperature.
Digestive:	Pyorrhea, gum disease, intestinal infections, gut parasites, dyspepsia, colitis, gas, gastralgia, nausea, vomiting, pancreas stimulation, digestive complaints, stimulates gastric juices (digestion), & peristalsis, anti-inflammatory in colitis
Endocrine:
Genito-Urinary / Reproductive:	Induces menstruation, eases period pain, regulates scanty menstruation, aids uterine contractions in birthing, post-partum depression, useful for kidney problems, cystitis (bacterial), urinary infections, vaginitis, aids male impotence, frigidity, good reproductive system tonic
Nervous Brain/ Mind	Warming, physically & psychically, stimulating, insomnia, debility, asthenia, nervous depression, exhausted states, feelings of weakness and depression, emotional coldness, isolation, tension, fear, arouses senses and creativity, stimulates psychic digestion

Sheppard-Hanger, Sylla. The Aromatherapy Practitioner Reference Manual: Atlantic Institute of Aromatherapy, 1999. Print.

Cinnamon Bark Oil Safety

Tisserand and Young indicate that the leaf oil is low risk for mucous membrane irritation, may inhibit blood clotting and pose a drug interaction hazard. Cinnamon Bark Oil may cause embryotoxicity and is contraindicated in pregnancy and breasfeeding. They recommend a dermal maximum of 0.07%.

General:

Some essential oils may cause photosensitivity to the skin-Use diluted in Jojoba or other complete carrier oil.

Do not ingest essential oils.

Do not apply to eyes, sensitive areas or mucous membranes.

The information on this website is not intended to be used in the diagnosis, treatment or mitigation of any physical or mental illness. Ahimsa Oils offer no advice or recommendations only general information. No therapeutic claims are made within.

Pregnant women, nursing mothers and children should not use essential oils without first consulting an appropriately trained healthcare practitioner.

The statements on this website have not been evaluated by the TGA. David Bosley however worked for a long period however in consultation with the TGA to ensure correct labelling with reference to the Ahimsa Oil product range.

Organic Cinnamon Bark Essential OilOCIN

Cinnamon Bark Historical Use:

Description

Aromatherapy References

Organic Cinnamon Bark Oil Safety

Organic Cinnamon Bark Essential Oil

(Cinnamomum zeylanicum)

Facts About Cinnamon Bark Oil

How To Use Cinnamon Bark Oil?

Ayurvedic Use Of Cinnamon Bark:

What Blends Well With Cinnamon Bark Oil?

Cinnamon Bark- Main Constituents:

Substitutions From Our Range?

Cinnamon Bark Essential Oil in Aromatherapy

Cinnamon Bark Oil Safety

Mango Ginger Essential OilPMANG

Mountain Pepper Essential OilPMPEP

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Frankincense (Olibanum) Essential OilPOLI

Organic Cinnamon Bark Essential OilOCIN

Cinnamon Bark Historical Use:

Description

Aromatherapy References

Organic Cinnamon Bark Oil Safety

Organic Cinnamon Bark Essential Oil

(Cinnamomum zeylanicum)

Facts About Cinnamon Bark Oil

How To Use Cinnamon Bark Oil?

Ayurvedic Use Of Cinnamon Bark:

What Blends Well With Cinnamon Bark Oil?

Cinnamon Bark- Main Constituents:

Substitutions From Our Range?

Cinnamon Bark Essential Oil in Aromatherapy

Cinnamon Bark Oil Safety

Mango Ginger Essential OilPMANG

Mountain Pepper Essential OilPMPEP

Organic Black Pepper Essential OilOPEPB

Frankincense (Olibanum) Essential OilPOLI

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