Friday, February 12, 2016

Essential Oils Top 10 Best Organic Companies

Essential Oils Top 10 Best Companies

Mountain Rose Herbs  Monthly specials :)
https://www.mountainroseherbs.com/

Eden Botanicals
http://www.edenbotanicals.com/products.html

Living Earth Herbs
http://www.livingearthherbs.com/about-us/

Richters
Herbs, Spices/oils/bulk
https://www.richters.com

Sunfoods Organic certified/bulk
Superfoods
http://www.sunfood.com/about
http://www.sunfood.com/nuts-seeds/apricot-kernels.html

Pacific Botanicals Tour their farm by video :)


Esutras
Organics from Chicago
http://esutras.com/content/8-the-esutras-story

Bulk Apothecary
http://www.bulkapothecary.com/about-us/

Monterey Bay Spice Company

http://www.herbco.com/s-2235-about-us.aspx

Organic Spices
http://www.organicspices.com/organicspices/

Spicely
http://www.spicely.com/pages/about-us

Bundle and Save starter kit of essential organic oils
Oganic Infusion
http://www.organicinfusionswholesale.com/starter-essentials/
Sale & 15% off :)
http://www.organicinfusionswholesale.com/

New Directions Aromatics Canada/USA organic
https://www.newdirectionsaromatics.com/products

Frontier Co op
www.Frontiercoop.com

Starwest Botanicals

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Bonus: Great info on essential oils.
Relx Aromas
http://reflexaromas.com/symptoms-essential-oil-list/

www.organicfacts.net/health

A remedy to help with alot of things:
VSL#3 1/day
Saccharomyces Boulardii + MOS 1/day
Primadolphilus Reuteri 1/day with WOO
NO RX UC/UP Meds
Added Resistant Starch 4/14/2013. 
Ulcerative Proctitis since 2/2012 
Gluten Free since 12/1/2012
Mountain Runner and Level 2 Crossfit Athlete
Wild Oregano Oil 
Curcumin
Brazilion Green Bee Propolis
Chia seeds/Psyllium Seed Powder
1800 mg Sodium Butyrate

West Coast Institute Of Aromatherapy's
Only buy from certified Organic companies. Call first and see if they have a video for you to tour their farm or facility. Please feel free to give feed back & reviews. We will up date and change list as customers vote for their 2016 favorite organic essential oil company.
Some goodies & info:
"Chamomile flowers  
Calendula The triterpenoid compounds [in calendula] such as oleanolic acid appear to inhibit a variety of bacteria. It’s anti-inflammatory effect
Nature’s Antiviral Sanitizing Spray
Add essential oils to empty spray bottle
15th century England during the time of the great plague. Grave robbers thieves developed their own blend of Clove, Cinnamon Bark, Lemon, Eucalyptus, and Rosemary to protect them while robbing the plague victims. This potent blend only contains the essential oils and no carrier oil.
ADHD, ADD and Anxiety.
Jeddy's Blend contains: Lavender, Sweet Marjoram, Roman Chamomile, Ylang, Sandalwood, Vanilla, Spruce, Rosewood, Blue German Chamomile, Frankincense, Vetiver, Patchouli & Fractionated Coconut Oil. Rub on bottom of feet. back of neck & wrists.
Relief – Headache Blend
Spark Naturals has created Relief, a proprietary blend of Peppermint, Lavender, Frankincense, wintergreen, Birch and Fractionated Coconut Oil. 
Relief Blend Oil Application: Can be used aromatically Can be used on the body topically (Dilute for young or sensitive skin)
 Birch essential oil due to the high concentration of methyl salicylate.
Rosemary sure packs a punch- it is an anti-everything. From bacteria, to fungus, parasites, and inflammation

Hawthorne blood pressure & 
eucalyptus steam, aloe vera, echinachia/golden seal, garlic, turmeric,
Peppermint
Comfrey has allantoin and rosmarinc acid. The former helps with tissue growth & healing. The latter is assists in pain relief and inflammation

{HYSSOP}

Used for bruises and wound healing, hyssop is beautiful! As a bonus, the bees love it!
St. John’s Wort salve on hand in case of burns.
Arnica salve will be your go-to healing balm when you have problems with muscle strains & sprains, bruises, swelling, and pain- even arthritic pain.
Marsh Mallow is a lovely, hollyhock-like plant and its many uses include burns and inflammations.

Healing Herbs for the Healing Garden

Basil:  People don’t usually think of basil as a healing herb and yet traditionally, it is called the “king of herbs”.  It is used medicinally as a natural anti-inflammatory and is thought to have mild antiseptic functions. Some healing uses are for flatulence, lack off appetite, nausea and cuts and scrapes.
It is also superb on spaghetti and in pesto but then you already knew that.  Basil is an annual plant so you will have to start anew each year.
German Chamomile:  Chamomile is one of the most popular herbs in the Western world.  Its flower heads are commonly used for infusions, teas and slaves.  These in turn can be used to treat indigestion, anxiety and skin inflammations.  As a tea, it serves as a mild sedative to help with sleep.
Feverfew:  This perennial is a member of the sunflower family and has been used for centuries in European folk medicine as a remedy for headaches, arthritis, and fevers. The name feverfew comes from a Latin word meaning “fever reducer.”
It’s  many uses include easing headache pains – especially migraines.  This is done by chewing on the leaves.  A tea made from the leaves and flowers is said to relieve the symptoms of arthritis.
Lemon Balm:  Lemon balm is a member of the mint family.  Considered a calming herb, it has been used as far back as the Middle Ages to reduce stress and anxiety, promote sleep, improve appetite, and ease pain and discomfort from indigestion.  Even before the Middle Ages, lemon balm was steeped in wine to lift the spirits, help heal wounds, and treat venomous insect bites and stings.
As with many other herbs in your healing garden, lemon balm promotes relaxation and a sense of calm.
Parsley:  While not one of my favorites, there is nothing like a sprig of parsley to take away bad breath.  It is no wonder that this biennial (meaning it lives for two years) is used to decorate and garnish plates in the fanciest of restaurants.
When brewed as a tea, parsley can help supplement iron in a person’s diet, particularly for those who are anemic. Drinking parsley tea also boosts energy and overall circulation of the body, and helps battle fatigue from lack of iron.  Other uses?  Parsley tea  fights gas and flatulence in the belly, kidney infections, and bladder infections.  It can also be an effective diuretic.
Sage:  Did you know that the genus name for sage is “salvia” which means “to heal”? In the first century C.E. Greek physician Dioscorides reported that sage stopped bleeding of wounds and cleaned ulcers and sores. He also recommended sage juice in warm water for hoarseness and cough.
In modern times, a sage tea is used to sooth mouth, throat and gum inflammations.  This is because sage has excellent antibacterial and astringent properties.
Thyme:  Back during medieval times, thyme was given to knights before going in to battle.  The purpose was to infuse this manly man with vigor and courage.
These days, thyme used to relieve coughs, congestion, indigestion and gas.  This perennial is rich in thymol, a strong antiseptic, making thyme highly desirable in the treatment of wounds and even fungus infections.  Thyme is a perennial that does well, even in cooler, Pacific Northwest climates.
Rosemary:  Long ago, rosemary was known as ‘the herb of remembrance.’ Even today, in places like Australia and New Zealand, it is used as a symbol of remembrance since it is known to help sharpen mental clarity and stimulate brain function. You might recall that many statues of the ancient Greeks and Romans show men wearing sprigs of rosemary on their heads – signifying mental acuity.
The needles of the delightfully fragrant rosemary plant can be used in a tea to treat digestive problems.  The same tea can also be used as an expectorant and as a relaxing beverage that is helpful for headaches.  Other healing uses include improving  memory, relieving muscle pain and spasms, stimulating hair growth, and supporting the circulatory and nervous systems.
Peppermint:  Peppermint has a long tradition of medicinal use.  Archaeological evidence places its use far back as ten thousand years ago.  It is commonly used to soothe or treat symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, indigestion, irritable bowel, and bloating and more.
The leaves and stems contain menthol which in addition to use medicinally, is used as a flavoring in food, and a fragrance in cosmetics.  The plant is prolific, growing well in moist, shaded areas as well as in sunnier locations.  The roots emit runners that can quickly overtake the garden so most gardeners prefer to plant peppermint in pots.
The easiest way to acquire a peppermint plant?  Find a friend or neighbor that is growing peppermint to break off a stem.  Place it is a glass of water and in a very short period of times, roots will form an you will have your own peppermint start.
Lavender:  I saved my personal favorite for last. Of course it helps that I have an abundant amount of fragrant lavender in my yard.
A tea made from lavender has many uses with one of the foremost being it’s ability to have a calming effect on a person’s mind and body. To that end, lavender can promote a sense of well-being and alleviate stress. It is also useful for dealing with various gastrointestinal issues such as upset stomachs and and flatulence."

Loose Weight With Spices!!!
"

Top 10 Herbs and Spices to Help You Lose Weight

http://www.organicspices.com/organicspices/   Organic or fresh only. Never knew. 
1. Ginseng
Ginseng is valued for its ability to boost energy levels and speed metabolism. Panax ginseng, in particular, has been linked to weight loss benefits, with one study showing obese, diabetic mice given panax ginseng extracts not only had improvements in insulin sensitivity, but also lost a significant amount of weight after 12 days.1
2. Cayenne Pepper
Capsaicin, the compound that gives peppers their heat, may help fight obesity by decreasing calorie intake, shrinking fat tissue, and lowering blood fat levels, as well as fight fat buildup by triggering beneficial protein changes in your body.2
Part of the benefit may be due to capsaicin's heat potential, as it is a thermogenic substance that may temporarily increase thermogenesis in your body, where your body burns fuel such as fat to create heat, with beneficial impacts on metabolism and fat storage. Research suggests that consuming thermogenic ingredients may boost your metabolism by up to 5 percent, and increase fat burning by up to 16 percent.3 It may even help counteract the decrease in metabolic rate that often occurs during weight loss.
3. Cinnamon
This spice may help to boost your metabolism, and it also has impressive benefits for blood sugar regulation, making it an ideal seasoning for people with diabetes or pre-diabetes. Cinnamon has been found to significantly reduce blood sugar levels, triglycerides, LDL (bad) cholesterol, and total cholesterol levels in people with type 2 diabetes, as well as increase glucose metabolism by about 20 times, which would significantly improve your ability to regulate blood sugar.4
4. Black Pepper
Black pepper contains a substance called piperine, which not only gives it its pungent flavor, but also blocks the formation of new fat cells.5 When combined with capsaicin and other substances, black pepper was also found to burn as many calories as taking a 20-minute walk.6 As an aside, black pepper also increases the bioavailability of just about all other foods -- herbs and other compounds – making it a healthy choice for virtually any meal.
5. Dandelions
Every part of the dandelion is edible and full of nutrition. And because they help slow your digestion, they can make you feel full longer, helping you maintain a healthy weight. Dandelions have antioxidant properties and contain bitter crystalline compounds called Taraxacin and Taracerin, along with inulin and levulin, compounds thought to explain some of its therapeutic properties. Along with being full of dietary fiber, dandelions also contain beta carotene, vitamin K1, vitamins and minerals, and are known for being beneficial for normalizing blood sugar and cholesterol, as well as cleansing your liver.
6. Mustard
The mustard plant is actually in the cruciferous family of vegetables (along with broccoli, cabbage and Brussels sprouts, for instance). Mustard seeds have been shown to boost metabolic rate by 25 percent, which means you'll burn calories more efficiently. In fact, just 3/5 teaspoon of mustard seeds daily may help you burn an extra 45 calories an hour.7
7. Turmeric
If you're a fan of curry, you're probably also a fan of turmeric, as this is the yellow-orange spice that makes the foundation of many curry dishes. Curcumin, one of turmeric's most thoroughly studied active ingredients, reduces the formation of fat tissue by suppressing the blood vessels needed to form it, and therefore may contribute to lower body fat and body weight gain.8
Curcumin may also be useful for the treatment and prevention of obesity-related chronic diseases, as the interactions of curcumin with several key signal transduction pathways in the body result in improvements in insulin resistance, hyperglycemia, hyperlipidemia, and other inflammatory symptoms associated with obesity and metabolic disorders.9
8. Ginger
Ginger is another warming spice that has anti-inflammatory properties and is known to help soothe and relax your intestinal tract. Research also suggests that ginger may have thermogenic properties that help boost your metabolism, as well as have an appetite-suppressant effect when consumed, suggesting a "potential role of ginger in weight management."10
9. Cardamom
Cardamom, an aromatic spice with a spicy-sweet flavor, is another thermogenic herb that helps boost your metabolism and may boost your body's ability to burn fat. Cardamom is a popular herb used in Ayurveda, an ancient holistic system of medicine and natural healing from India.
10. Cumin
Cumin is useful for digestion and energy production, and may improve glycemic control in people with type 2 diabetes. The spice has a long history of medicinal use, and has also been found to enhance memory and provide potent anti-stress benefits.
Get rid of PESTS like MICE/RATS with NATURAL OILS.
They do not like PEPPERMINT. Ants don't like lemon oil
http://www.davidwolfe.com/get-rid-of-pests/?c=pwf&vp=orgcons

Do a spa day specials :)  Moms need pampering & you too! :) 

Some deals here on Living Social or do Groupon :) :) Be smart & wise with your money so you can do more and take care of yourself with good things :)

 spice's ability to inhibit glycation and the formation of toxic advanced glycation end products, making them potent preventers of heart disease and premature aging. According to this study, the top 10 most potent herbs and spices are: Always remember to buy certified organic spices, as most conventional ones are irradiated, resulting in the formation of harmful radiolytic byproducts, including formaldehyde. http://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2012/11/26/herbs-and-spices.aspx
1.  Cloves (ground)2.   Cinnamon (ground)
3.  Jamaican allspice (ground)4.   Apple pie spice (mixture)
5.  Oregano (ground)6.   Pumpkin pie spice (mixture)
7.  Marjoram8.   Sage
9.  Thyme10. Gourmet Italian spice
















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