The Oil Lady® Messenger
March 2009

Salutations To You!

Springtime may or not be here yet ... we're not too sure here in Colorado. Thinking about flowers for spring, and the craziness of the times, we present you with Ylang Ylang Extra ... the exotic floral essential oil to regulate the systems of the body and emotions.

A subscription to my Aromatherapy Guides is now available. The first one will be published in April. See "Candace's Corner of the World" for more about these self-help Guides.

Our Aromatic Best to you for
Happy Thoughts and Healthy Breathing in 2009,

In This Issue...
  • Ylang Ylang Extra Essential Oil
  • This Month's Spotlight Is On...
  • Candace's Corner of The World
  • What's On YOUR Mind?

  • This Month's Spotlight Is On...

    Our special this month is 10% off 10 mls of Ylang Ylang Extra. There are many grades of Ylang Ylang. The 1st distillate is called Ylang Ylang Extra, considered the top grade, and the one we carry from Madagascar: Cananga odorata var. genuina.

    This has an intensely sweet floral scent with a touch of spice that is deep and rich. It's a top oil for stress, anxiety, depression, and can have a regulating effect on the nervous system. Just a whiff or a drop can bring pleasant relief!

    See "What's On YOUR Mind" for ways to use Ylang Ylang.


    Candace's Corner of The World

    March is here and we are ready to take orders for my Aromatherapy Guides. I turned 60 last month and I keep hearing my father's words: "Honey, you need to write." So this one's for Dad and what's in my heart that brings me peace. A one year subscription is $30.00 for 6 Guides. The first one will be published in April and there will be one every other month. This service is for those who would like more knowledge on essential oils and how to use them to benefit a healthy state of well being. The Guides will focus on various aspects of health that benefit from Aromatherapy, specific essential oil profiles, the latest research, recipes for you to make, and words of inspiration.

    Please click the link below to read more about what my Aromatherapy Guides will include for you. You may also subscribe from this link or call toll free. 866.304.3451

    Over the last 20 years with essential oils, time has taught me that our "nose-brain connection" changes just as life does. We may not care for the aroma of an oil at one time in our life, and then all of a sudden at another time we just can't get enough of it. Ylang Ylang is one of these essential oils due to its powerful sweet exotic aroma. My sense is that due to the stress of the times, Ylang Ylang is one of the essential oils to serve and assist us through these transitions in more ways than one.

    When John and I vacationed in Costa Rica a few years ago, right on the grounds of our little cottage were Ylang Ylang trees. Up until this time I only knew the powerful aroma of the pure essential oil. The scent of the flowers on the trees was light and heavenly. The idea of staying there, having an Ylang Ylang tree farm and distilling essential oil crossed our minds...or maybe it was our hearts.

    My several trips to Ecuador with an Incan Shaman in the Andes came about through my friendship with Gary and Merri Scott, international experts on the area. They are wonderful about sharing their knowledge and expertise with others through their website. See pictures from some of these visits and wonderful insights here.

    At this time there seems to be more confusion and tension than ever before. My private phone consultations are available to educate, select oils and create a routine that is just right for your "Survive and Thrive Plan". Click the link in "Quick Links" to read about this.


    What's On YOUR Mind?

    The aroma of Ylang Ylang Extra can create a wonderfully exotic atmosphere. However, due to the strong sweet floral scent, we suggest that less is more ... to avoid getting a headache when striving to ease tensions!

    Ylang Ylang Extra Simple and Easy: (1) Use several drops of it in a room diffuser, or 1-2 drops on a cotton ball for your pocket or a little glass dish on your desk or bedside table. (2) Add 2-3 drops per oz to a base oil or lotion (Golden Organic Jojoba in excellent) for massage: temples, back of neck, chest and belly. (3) Add 2-3 drops to your bath oil and breath in the floral exotic scent of the tropics.(4) Use 1 drop as perfume. Pure essential oils were the original true perfumes. (5) Combine with another favorite essential oil like Lavender, a citrus oil, or a deep one like Sandalwood.

    Remember to go light and first do no harm. You can always add more, but once it's out of the bottle it's done!

    "The writer, working with odorous materials for more than twenty years, long ago noticed that ... Ylang Ylang soothes and inhibits anger born of frustration." Moncrieff, R.W. "Odours" 1970.


    Ylang Ylang Extra Essential Oil

    In these hyperventilating, blood-pressure raising, heart palpitating times ... Ylang Ylang is a wonderfully exotic option in the Aromatherapy world to consider for your personal program of Good Medicine to usher you through it all. There are well over 400 kinds of essential oils in the world coming from a variety of plants and trees. Most Aromatherapists put Ylang Ylang in the top 20. As you can see on our Product List, we put it in the top 14. Its known natural properties can help with emotional and physical tensions, and it is amazingly euphoric for many people.

    Ylang Ylang essential oil (pronounced "ee-lang, ee- lang) is steam-distilled from the large pale yellow flowers of a tropical tree, native to the Far East, especially Java, Madagascar, and the Philippines. The Latin botanical name is "Cananga odorata". Ylang Ylang is known for its exotic warm intensely sweet floral aroma with a touch of spice. This strong heady scent suggests it be used in moderation.

    In the Aromatherapy world, Ylang Ylang is most often used for its sedative and calming effects, while also having the ability to serve as an aphrodisiac. Its natural chemical constituents account for the antiseptic, antidepressant, euphoric, hypotensive and regulating properties.

    The late Dr. Jean Valnet of France, in his book The Practice of Aromatherapy, suggests Ylang Ylang as a complement to treatments for hypertension, hyperpnoea (accelerated breathing rate), and tachycardia (rapid heart beat)...as well as frigidity and impotence.

    Julia Lawless of England, in her Encyclopedia of Essential Oils, refers to its regulating effect on cardiac and respiratory rhythms. Historical it's also used for hair health, skin care, and cosmetics.

    The late Madame Micheline Arcier of London, in her book Aromatherapy, speaks of its regulating effect on the nervous system, as it helps with hyperventilation, fast heart beat and high blood- pressure. It has a invigorating effect on the elderly.

    Ylang Ylang is one more choice for you to consider for what I am now calling our "Survive and Thrive Plan". Please note we are making no claims on its effectiveness to heal or cure any condition. We offer it as a suggestion to your own program for optimum health.

    Be gentle with yourself ... Life is Precious.

    See "This Month's Spotlight" for 10% off Ylang Ylang Extra ... the top grade of all Ylang Ylangs. See "What's on YOUR Mind" for ways to use it.

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