- Helps prevent oxidative stress*
- Provides a nutritive infusion for whole-body support*
- Contains a synergistic blend of Orange, Tangerine, Lemon, and Yuzu premium essential oils*
- Provides energy support without caffeine*
- Supports whole-body health and wellness*
- Contains powerful ingredients that are involved in many antioxidant processes*
- Supports normal eye health*
- Supports healthy digestion*
- Drink 1 pouch 1−2 times daily. Shake well before use. Best served chilled.
- Pack NingXia Red Singles in lunchboxes for your children and yourself.
- Keep a few pouches in your purse, backpack, or glove compartment for quick, easy sharing
- Consume directly from the tube or mix with 1 oz. of NingXia Red® or 4 oz. of water
As with most phobias, (meaning fear of), we are dealing with a perceived fear of something. This situation is very real to the person who is affected by the condition.
Essential Oils for Emotional Support
Essential oils are the aromatic, volatile compounds of plants. They exist in the leaves, stems, roots, bark, flowers, and other parts of plants. If you’ve ever smelled a flower, you’ve experienced aromatherapy and essential oils. Essential oils can be used internally (if labeled for this use) aromatically and topically.
Aromatic Essential Oils
Aromatically is simply smelling the essential oils. You can do this by using the oils in a diffuser, a personal inhaler, or by simply opening the bottle up and taking a sniff.
Topical Essential Oils
Topical use of essential oils is diluting the oils and applying them to the skin. Essential oils can be diluted in a carrier oil or unscented lotion.
You’ll want to ensure that you’re using high quality, 100% pure essential oils, free of fillers, to experience the maximum results.
How do essential oils affect emotions?
When we smell an essential oil, we have what’s called an olfactory response. The essential oil travels through the olfactory system and reaches the limbic part of the brain. The limbic area of the brain is thought to be one of the oldest parts of the brain and has a direct connection with emotions and memory. It stands to reason then, that using an essential oil that is calming and relaxing can have very positive benefits when dealing with anxiety and depression.
In addition, lipid soluble substances, such as essential oils, can cross the blood brain barrier and produce rapid effects in the brain. There is much research linking the effects of essential oils to producing calming, feel-good, neurotransmitters in the brain.
My suggestion is to use any oil or blend, that bolsters confidence, and a sense of self to the person with the phobia. A few come to mind, and I have listed them in my preference order.
The location for application of each of these oils can be found in the essential oils reference book.
* Valor oil blend - To gain emotional strength and bring the body into balance.
* Acceptance oil blend - reset negative and emotional thought patterns.
* Gentle Baby oil blend - To nurture the Gentle Baby within all of us. Brings a moment of peace when used aromatically
* Peace & Calming oil blend - To bring us into a state of peace within ourselves, and to calm oneself from external forces.
* Release - To release that which seems to hold us back. Has a powerful aroma that lulls the mind into a sense of comfort
* Trauma Life- Can be diffused during times of difficulty or grief for a calming atmosphere
* White Angelica oil blend - To protect our aura, from external forces and entities that work to rob us of our energy, to enable us to be strong and feel protected.
Here are some spiritual oils which may also strengthen your confidence:
Note: Not all essential oil brands are the same, and you get what you pay for. If you expect to achieve results similar to those described in this testimonial, then ensure that you are using oils from pesticide-free plants. Also, the brand should use 100% pure, high-quality essential oils that do not contain any synthetic additives. Do your own research or ask a trusted friend to find a brand that is reputable. Buyer beware.
Elevated cholesterol levels and systemic inflammation are considered relevant risk factors for cardiovascular disease (CVD) development and progression. Increasing evidence suggests that cholesterol-lowering and inflammation-lowering nutraceuticals are useful in the management of moderate hypercholesterolemia.
There is a study looking at a supplement (that is not yet available) composed of a mixture of extracts of bergamot and olive fruits in association with vitamin K2 in subjects with mild hypercholesterolemia.
How could you include bergamot fruit (Citrus bergamia), flavonoid-rich extract of olive fruit (Olea europaea), and vitamin K2 in your daily routine?
2. Olive Essentials- supports overall wellbeing and a healthy heart with the power of olives. Olive leaf oil, hydroxytyrosol, and key premium essential oils like Rosemary Vitality and Parsley Vitality have been chosen for their immune support and internal cleansing properties
The Autonomic Nervous System is the portion of the nervous system involved with the coordination and regulation of all organ function, metabolism, hormone regulation, and inflammation.
When the nervous system fails to work properly the response to disease and stress are impaired. Once the Autonomic system is injured, problems develop that include regulating blood pressure and brain oxygen delivery, moving the digestive tract, maintaining normal heart rhythms, temperature regulation, and proper organ and immune function.
The Sympathetic branch of the Autonomic nervous system controls our “fight or flight” response, so common complaints of sympathetic dysfunction include headaches, heartburn, anxiety, insomnia, tingling or numbness of the arms/hand/feet/face, and chronic hunger, pain, and fatigue.
Bergamot, Grapefruit, Lavender, Valerian, Hinoki, Rosemary
Blends:
RutaVaLa: has Lavender and Valerian, apply the roll on to the bottom of your feet prior to bed
Tanida, Mamoru et al. “Olfactory stimulation with scent of essential oil of grapefruit affects autonomic neurotransmission and blood pressure.” Brain research vol. 1058,1-2 (2005): 44-55.
