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Essential Oils, Part V: Peppermint Oil, Lavender Oil, and Lemongrass Oil

Dermatitis, 2016
Some aspects of peppermint oil, lavender oil, and lemongrass oil are discussed including their botanical origin, uses of the plants and the oils, chemical composition, contact allergy to and allergic contact dermatitis from these essential oils, and causative allergenic ingredients.
Anton, de Groot, Erich, Schmidt
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Lavender essential oil: a review

Australian Infection Control, 2005
Abstract Lavender essential oil is popular as a complementary medicine in its own right and as an additive to many over the counter complementary medicine and cosmetic products1-3. Indeed, products derived from the popular garden herb Lavender (Lavandula spp.) have been used for centuries as a therapeutic agent, with the more 'recent' addition, the ...
Heather M.A. Cavanagh   +1 more
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Shortage of Lavender Oil

Nature, 1940
IN NATURE of August 10, p. 193, in a note on “This Season's English Herbs”, the statement is made—“a fair yield of English lavender oil may be expected for this season; more of the flowers will go to the still and less to Covent Garden in bunches for street vendors, and thus at least part of the shortage due to the lack of French oil will be made good”.
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Antibacterial Activity of Thyme and Lavender Essential Oils

Medicinal Chemistry, 2011
Strong antiseptic activity of essential oils has been known for a long time. The antibacterial activity of oils was tested against clinical bacterial strains of Staphylococcus, Enterococcus, Escherichia and Pseudomonas genera. The agar diffusion method was used for microbial growth inhibition at various concentrations of the oils from T. vulgaris and L.
Monika, Sienkiewicz   +4 more
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The Problem With Lavender Oil

Chemical & Engineering News Archive, 2014
All is not well in the sun-drenched lavender fields of southern France. The mere mention of European chemical regulations to one of the 2,000 or so lavender growers in the Provence region is likely to elicit a roll of the eyes and a reach for a bottle of pastis, the local liquor.
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Effect of Lavender Essential Oil on LPS-Stimulated Inflammation

The American Journal of Chinese Medicine, 2012
Lavender essential oil (LEO) is one the most favorite and widely used essential oils in aromatherapy. Many studies have demonstrated its functions in calming, assisting sleep, reducing pain and muscular spasms and its antiseptic function. To date, however, the mechanism of LEO on inflammation response is not well understood.
Huang, MY   +4 more
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Determination of Essential Oils in Commercial Lavender Oil

2021
Essential oils are largely employed for their therapeutic properties, being marketed extensively in pharmaceutical and cosmetic industry. Lavender oil is known for its excellent aroma and is extensively used in the perfumery, flavour and cosmetic industries.
Kadıoğlu, Yücel   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

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