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Clary Sage Oil References
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An ingredient in the following Personal Inhaler:
Woman's Hormone Balance™
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This wonderful essential oil is found in our Woman's Hormone Balance Personal Inhaler. Much of the research for this essential oil describes other methods of delivery to achieve the desired results. Anecdotal stories from our customers along with new research seems to substantiate historical accounts, and seems to indicate that this is a very convenient method for using this oil.
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"e;Through its sclareol content, clary sage has an estrogen-like quality and is used to ease premenstrual syndrome."e;
Reference: Kurt Schnaubelt,Advanced Aromatherapy, The Science of Essential Oil Therapy, Healing Arts Press, Rochester, VT, 1995, p.65.
"e;In 1991 a project was carried out by Jean Gonella (unpublished work 1993) over a period of 6 months, on 16 women suffering from severe stress. The aim was to try and reduce the need for medication such as tranquillizers, antidepressants and hypnotics. ... the results are impressive..."e;
Reference: Jean Gonella, Unpublished Work, 1993.
"e;Essential oils of clary sage (Salvia sclarea), sage, and geranium can help ease the symptoms of menopause. Put a few drops in a bath, or sprinkle the oil on a handkerchief and inhale."e;
Reference: Time Life,Alternative Remedies for Common Ailments, Alexandria, VA, 1998, p. 84.
"e;Essential oils such as rose (Belaiche 1979), cypress (Valnet 1993), or clary sage can be helpful when used in a hydrosol spray or spritzer sprayed around the face, neck, and shoulders during a hot flash. A few drops of peppermint added to the mix is wonderfully cooling. Essential oils that could be used for estrogen support include fennel (Marini-Bettolo 1979), sage (Franchomme & Penoel 1991), and aniseed (Albert-Puleo 1980). Geranium (Holmes 1993) and rose give added support."e;
Reference: Jane Buckle,Clinical Aromatherapy in Nursing,Churchill Livingstone, United States of America, 2003, p. 299.
"e;Other essential oils that have suggested menstrual-regulating effects, through a long history of traditional use and/or significant results in clinical experience include: Clary Sage, Sage (Salvia officinalis), Lovage, Angelica Root, Niaouli and Cypress. In all such cases, the effects appear due to a secondary effect via the anterior pituitary, not by the addition of "e;hormone-like"e; compounds. The reported effects of the essential oil of Clary Sage (Salvia sclarea) bear this out. Many anecdotal reports have been given to the effects on menstruation by only inhalation of the essential oil."e;
Reference: Guba, R.
"e;Toxicity Myths - theActualRisks of Essential Oil Use"e;
1996 Aromatic Medicine Course Notes pgs. 20-21 The Centre for Aromatic Medicine Melbourne
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Policy on Quotations from References:
Logical portions of the references are quoted in the above paragraphs. The symbol "e;...."e; means intervening sentences have been omitted in an attempt at brevity. We have tried to provide accurate quotes. However, we cannot verify the accuracy or effectiveness of any medical claim made in these references. Please consult a physician about the accuracy of any medical claim quoted from these references before using our product. To our knowledge, the United States Food and Drug Administration (USFDA) has not evaluated or approved any medical claim cited in these references. Thank you.
Note to Our Customers:
If you are aware of a relevant reference concerning the Essential Oils we are using, please bring it to our attention. We will try to review it and may thereafter quote it on our website. It is very difficult to raise the substantial funding necessary to perform long-term, double-blind, scientific tests on the effectiveness of inhaled vapors from the distilled essential oils. Until those double-blind tests are completed, we wish to bring any relevant references to the attention of our customers. Thank you.
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