Hawaiian Sandalwood


Safe for aromatic use

Safe for topical use

Safe for internal use

Oil Category: Single Oil

Family Name: Santalaceae.

Affects these Body Systems: Emotional balance , Muscular system , Skeletal system , Nervous system , Integumentary (skin) system

Usage: Aromatic, Internal, Topical

Contraindications: Skin irritation

Blends well with: Cypress , Frankincense , Lemon , Myrrh , Ylang Ylang

Element: Earth

Method of the Extraction: Steam Distillation

Oil Chemical composition: sesquiterpene alcohols: alpha- and beta-sandalwoods, sesquiterpenes: alpha- and beta-santalenes, secviterpene aldehydes: teresantalal, carboxylic acids: nortricyclyclecasantalic acid.

Part of the plant: Wood

Aroma: Woody, soft, Sweet, balmy

Taste: Woody, Sweet

Properties:

Antidepressant
Antiseptic
Antitumor
Aphrodisiac
Astringent
Soothing
Sedative
Revitalizing

Description

Hawaiian Sandalwood – an oil of faith with a slight floral aroma from renewable sources in Hawaii brings a variety of effects.
Use in ailments:
* Emotional balance: by diffusion.
* Reduction of scars and imperfections of the skin: apply to desired area.
* Prevent infection from injuries: apply to the desired area.
* Low testosterone level: on your feet.
* Relaxes nerves, muscles and blood vessels: by diffusion and in a capsule.
* Relieves cramps, pain and cough: apply to desired areas.
* Prevents the spread of microbes and insects: use on solid surfaces.
* Fights viral infections, cold, flu: internally in a capsule.
* Support for a healthy and deep sleep: by diffusion.
Other uses:
Sandalwood has effects similar to frankincense. It can support the cardiovascular system and relieve the symptoms associated with pain in your lower back and sciatica pain. It can also help with acne, cartilage regeneration, catarrh, circulation, cough, bladder inflammation, depression, hiccups, lymphatic system, menstrual problems, nerves, nervous tension, increased acidification around the pineal gland and pituitary gland, infection and skin regeneration and tuberculosis.