"Scent: fresh, sweet balsamic and woody; it blends well with Sandalwood, Patchouli, Rose, Juniper, Cypress, Vetiver Major constituents: and pinene (over 55%), myrcene, limonene, sabinene, camphene, germacrene, caryophyllene, terpinene, and others Uses In aromatherapy: the juniper essential oil acts on the nervous system where it has a rebalancing and anti-stress effect. Using neutral vegetable oils as a carrier, it can be applied onto the body for active messages to make use of its rubefacient, muscle relaxing, and de-contracting properties after sporting activities or for rheumatic pain; it acts on the lymphatic system, stimulating drainage and freeing the body from toxins and waste, making it useful when there is venous stasis, edemas, water retention, and cellulite. It is also excellent for relaxing and fatigue-relieving baths, add a few drops to a spoonful of salt or bicarbonate of soda and pour into warm water.
Recommended doses massages: 2-3% solution in a carrier oil (40-60 drops in 100 ml, or 5-6 drops in a spoonful for on-the-spot preparation) suitable for most areas of the body; 1% solution in a carrier oil or base cream (20 drops in 100 ml, or 2 drops in a spoonful for on-the-spot preparation) for delicate areas of the body and delicate skin types;
aromatic baths: 15 drops in 3 spoonfuls of honey, natural marine salt, or neutral liquid soap; airborne: 10 drops in an aroma or vaporizer lamp. In cosmetics, it is used for its antiseptic, astringent, healing, dermo-purifying, and tonic properties. applications: in preparations that target hyper-seborrhoea, impure, oily, or acne skin; in hair products specifically for hair loss and dandruff; as a perfuming agent in cleansers, soaps, and aftershave.
recommended doses: 10-15 drops per every 100 g of product; add at temperatures below 40°C"