Davana OilTweet The davana plant has been used for various religious purposes and has been traditionally offered to Lord Shiva. Each day, in India, the faithful offer Davana blossoms to Shiva. The flowers remain on his altar throughout the day and are removed in the evening. Traditionally, the flowers lend their intoxicating fragrance to garlands, floral decorations, and bouquets. It’s also used in traditional Ayurvedic medicinal preparations. Photographic Print Common Method Of Extraction - Steam distilled Parts Used - Unopened flowers and stems Note Classification - Middle Aroma - Fruity, blueberry, and sweet with moss tone (like the forest floor). Davana oil is difficult to describe because it's capable of smelling very different on each person. Color - pale yellow to yellowish brown clear Largest Producing Countries - India Traditional Use - Davana is popular in the perfume industry where it's capable of making a scent unique to the individual. It also has some history in aromatherapy as being a fantastic aphrodisiac and as an agent to combat anxiety. Properties - Anti-infectious, aphrodisiac, calmative, emollient, mucolytic, nervine, and stimulating to the endocrine system. Benefits - Anxiety, calming, coughing attacks with thick ropelike mucous, and dry skin. Blends Well With - Amyris, bergamot, black pepper, cardamom, chamomile (all), jasmine, mandarin, neroli, orange, patchouli, rose, rosewood, sandalwood, spikenard, tangerine, tuberose, vanilla, and ylang ylang. Safety Data –
Davana oil
is not toxic however it can cause irritations. This oil should be avoided during pregnancy.
Photographic Print
The information on Healthy-Healing-Oils.com is not offered for the diagnosis, cure, mitigation, treatment, or prevention of any disease or disorder nor have any statements herein been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). We strongly encourage you to discuss topics of concern with your health care provider.
|
 Other Oils
Coconut Oil
Emu Oil
Jojoba Oil
Neem Oil
Tea Tree Oil |
