Orange oil for depression and low libido

Orange – once a citrus delicacy. Orange oil – today a valuable source of aromatherapy. It calms and relieves nervous tension. It supports the treatment of ailments and diseases of the body and mind, from blood clots and inflammation to low libido and depression. Orange oil is obtained by cold pressing orange peels. It has long been used as a remedy against scurvy, jaundice, heartburn, and diarrhea, as well as for tremors, shivering, and rapid heartbeat.

The scent of orange oil

Orange oil smells wonderfully fresh, reminiscent of this citrus fruit. Above all, it has antidepressant properties and supports the treatment of this condition. It calms and relaxes. It harmonizes and stabilizes the nervous system. It uplifts and stimulates. It helps achieve a cheerful mood. It is especially recommended for hyperactive, impulsive, and anxious individuals. The oil's scent stimulates appetite and stimulates the digestive system. Its scent is especially beneficial for picky eaters. Fragrancing the air with orange oil helps combat gastrointestinal distress.

The healing effects of orange oil

The oil can be used for angina, respiratory tract inflammation, cramps, insomnia, and menopause. It stimulates the immune system. It increases appetite when it's lacking. It helps with indigestion. It lowers cholesterol levels and balances the ratio between good and bad cholesterol. It promotes fluid release from the body. It soothes muscle pain. It cleanses the skin. It prevents wrinkles and reduces them if they already appear. It firms and regenerates the skin. It is a good anti-cellulite agent. It combats acne and other skin inflammations. It stimulates sexual drive. It also has the following effects:

• antiseptic,
• anti-inflammatory,
• diastolic,
• antidepressant,
• calmingly ,
• diuretic,
• carminative,
• toning.

Purpose of orange oil

The oil can be:

• spray,
• use for bathing and massage: they relax and blissfully unwind,
• combine with other oils: e.g. ginger, cinnamon , clove, it also smells great in a mixture with other citrus fruits,
• apply topically to certain parts of the body: remember to always dilute it, especially before applying it to sensitive areas such as the hands or face; the oil will not irritate the skin when mixed with a carrier oil,
• add to food and drinks as a supplement or spice,
• perfume cosmetics, deodorants and air fresheners with it.

The oil cannot be:

• use on small children and infants – keep it out of their reach,
• swallow in large quantities as it may cause loss of appetite and nausea and vomiting,
• apply to skin that is exposed to direct sunlight or UV rays – the oil is photosensitizing,
• The oil should not be used during pregnancy or while taking medications – consult your doctor first.