|
|
|
Resources
Aromatherapy Candles
By M. Williams
Candles have long been used through the centuries. At first they were used solely as a source of light, but after the advent of electric power, they are used to enhance the ‘mood’ of a place. Nothing Read more...
|
Resources
Bring On The Love With Aromatherapy Candles
By Andrew Green
When you are trying to incite a romantic mood you need to have some good quality aromatherapy candles to arm yourself with. These aromatherapy candles will be what makes or breaks your romantic Read more...
|
Resources
Aromatherapy Treatment – Alternative Medicine
By Bryan Josling
Arthritis had Mrs. Thompson grounded for years. She had seen several doctors with no permanent solution to the problem. As an alternative medicinal stream, Mrs. Thomson agreed to use aromatherapy. Read more...
|
|
Therapeutic use of essential oils to balance, rejuvenate and relax the body, mind and spirit. Aromatherapy helps improve the quality of life on an emotional, physical and spiritual level.
|
|
#Welcome to
Divyayogashop.com - your comprehensive aromatherapy carrier oils resource.
Below, you'll find extensive information
on leading aromatherapy carrier oils articles and products to help you on your
way to success.
Aromatherapy
By Steve Johnson
Aromatherapy is the art of using herbs and oils to relax your body. They can help you be happier and healthier. Some very common products include essential oils, soaps, and candles. The word comes from aroma meaning fragrance and therapy meaning treatment. In addition to allowing you to relax and eliminate stress, is used to treat illnesses, asthma, insomnia, headaches, eczema, and menstrual issues. Research is currently being conducted to find out if is beneficial for those with Autism.
The idea of is nothing new. It has been in use since the time of the Ancient Egyptians. They extracted oils from various plants. The Greeks used for healing. The Romans gave it the name aromatherapy. The Chinese have used for healing and relaxing for centuries. Today is used for sensual pleasure, relaxing, and rejuvenation. It is believed to help the blood circulate properly, increase the amount of oxygen in the blood, and enhance the immune system.
The medical field debates the effectiveness of aromatherapy. Some believe it has healing powers for depression, headaches, arthritis, asthma, and memory loss. Others believe it is a hoax that costs society millions of dollars each year. Some in the medical field believe is harmful for you, leading to headaches and fatigue. It is rumored that pregnancy woman and individuals with epilepsy should stay away from aromatherapy. However, there is nothing to substantiate the claims that can be harmful for you. Those who use fully believe in its healing powers.
There is also a debate about products being safe for children and pets. Some products may be too strong for small children. Parents often use it
Dementia aside, brain skills decline with age
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Older people's mental abilities start to wane many years before they die, even if they remain dementia-free, according to a study released online Wednesday by the American Academy of Neurology.
Thinness in midlife boosts later brittle bone risk
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Men who are slimmer in middle age are at greater risk of having osteoporosis later in life, a new study confirms.
Eating nuts while pregnant may up kids' asthma risk
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Daily consumption of nut products during pregnancy increases the risk of childhood symptoms of asthma, according to research findings.
Experiences key to injury prevention for teens
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Injury prevention programs for teens that evoke a strong emotional response and involve learning through experience, rather than classroom instruction, are more likely to get results, Canadian researchers say.
Sleep helps selectively preserve emotional memories
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Sleep tends to help people better remember aspects of a negative event while allowing memory of background information to fade, researchers have found.
Researchers turn living cells into insulin-makers
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Researchers have transformed ordinary cells into insulin-producing cells in a living mouse, improving symptoms of diabetes in a major step towards regenerative medicine.
Survey finds causes of cancer little understood
GENEVA (Reuters) - People in rich and poor countries alike have faulty understanding of what causes cancer and need better education on how to ward off the disease, according to an authoritative report issued on Wednesday.
Magnesium sulfate may help prevent cerebral palsy
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - An infusion of magnesium sulfate given to pregnant women at risk for delivering prematurely may help prevent cerebral palsy in their offspring, suggest results of a study published in The New England Journal of Medicine this week.
Flying is a headache, literally, for many travelers
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Headaches associated with air travel appear to be a "huge and painful problem," Israeli researchers report.
Allergic reactions often triggered by nuts in kids
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - A review of allergic reactions in children shows that most reactions occur at home, most are triggered by peanuts or cashews, and treatment is often delayed.
Fertility treatments induce gene mutations: study
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - The use of in vitro fertilization (IVF) or another assisted fertility technique called intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI) to conceive appears to increase the odds of Y-chromosome defects or "microdeletions" in male offspring, Chinese researchers report.
Rising uric acid levels tied to migraine drug
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - In migraine patients, treatment with the drug topiramate (sold as Topamax) may result in increasing blood levels of uric acid, a study shows.
Tight glucose control for critically ill questioned
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - In critically ill adults, tight control of blood glucose (sugar) does not significantly reduce the risk of death in the hospital, research shows. This common practice does, however, substantially increase the risk of low blood glucose or "hypoglycemia."
Eating nuts while pregnant may up kids' asthma risk
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Daily consumption of nut products during pregnancy increases the risk of childhood symptoms of asthma, according to research findings.
|
|
We strive to provide only quality articles, so
if there is a specific topic related to aromatherapy that
you would like us to cover, please contact us at any time.
And again, thank you to those contributing daily
to our aromatherapy carrier oils website.
Dementia aside, brain skills decline with age
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Older people's mental abilities start to wane many years before they die, even if they remain dementia-free, according to a study released online Wednesday by the American Academy of Neurology. Thinness in midlife boosts later brittle bone risk
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Men who are slimmer in middle age are at greater risk of having osteoporosis later in life, a new study confirms.Eating nuts while pregnant may up kids' asthma risk
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Daily consumption of nut products during pregnancy increases the risk of childhood symptoms of asthma, according to research findings. Experiences key to injury prevention for teens
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Injury prevention programs for teens that evoke a strong emotional response and involve learning through experience, rather than classroom instruction, are more likely to get results, Canadian researchers say.Sleep helps selectively preserve emotional memories
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Sleep tends to help people better remember aspects of a negative event while allowing memory of background information to fade, researchers have found. Researchers turn living cells into insulin-makers
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Researchers have transformed ordinary cells into insulin-producing cells in a living mouse, improving symptoms of diabetes in a major step towards regenerative medicine.Survey finds causes of cancer little understood
GENEVA (Reuters) - People in rich and poor countries alike have faulty understanding of what causes cancer and need better education on how to ward off the disease, according to an authoritative report issued on Wednesday.Magnesium sulfate may help prevent cerebral palsy
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - An infusion of magnesium sulfate given to pregnant women at risk for delivering prematurely may help prevent cerebral palsy in their offspring, suggest results of a study published in The New England Journal of Medicine this week. Flying is a headache, literally, for many travelers
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Headaches associated with air travel appear to be a "huge and painful problem," Israeli researchers report.Allergic reactions often triggered by nuts in kids
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - A review of allergic reactions in children shows that most reactions occur at home, most are triggered by peanuts or cashews, and treatment is often delayed.Fertility treatments induce gene mutations: study
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - The use of in vitro fertilization (IVF) or another assisted fertility technique called intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI) to conceive appears to increase the odds of Y-chromosome defects or "microdeletions" in male offspring, Chinese researchers report. Rising uric acid levels tied to migraine drug
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - In migraine patients, treatment with the drug topiramate (sold as Topamax) may result in increasing blood levels of uric acid, a study shows. Tight glucose control for critically ill questioned
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - In critically ill adults, tight control of blood glucose (sugar) does not significantly reduce the risk of death in the hospital, research shows. This common practice does, however, substantially increase the risk of low blood glucose or "hypoglycemia."Eating nuts while pregnant may up kids' asthma risk
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Daily consumption of nut products during pregnancy increases the risk of childhood symptoms of asthma, according to research findings.
|
|
