The Ravensare Essential Oil is obtained by distillation with a water steam from the leaves of the Asian camphor plant (Cinnamomum camphora (L.) J. Presl.) grows on Madagascar.
Also, this plant grows in Asia, but the plant that grows in Madagascar gives oil rich in 1.8 cineol.
Ravensara chemotip 1.8 cineol is the most powerful antiviral essential oil. It also acts as antibacterial, anti-inflammatory and anti-rheumatic. Dr. Kurt Schnaubelt, a famouse aromatherapist, considers Ravensaru the best choice in the fight against flu.
The main chemical components of the oil are oxides up to 55% 1.8 cineol, monoterpenes (sabinen, alpha pinen and beta pinen), sesquiterpenes (beta kariofilen), monoterpene alcohols (alpha-terpineol 7% and terpineol) and esters (terpenyl acetate).
The oil is non-toxic, it is considered one of the safest oils for use even in small children and has a small irritating effect among the essential oils.
The best way to use Ravensara oil is in diffuser and to sprinkle small drops of oil in the area to prevent the spread of the disease or you can put drops into hot water and inhale several times a day. It can also be used in aroma ponds, as a humidifier air, and for children it is used in drops (2-3 drops) on the kettle and you can put it next to the baby crib. It can also be applied topically (on skin) but only with base oil.
It is used for the prevention and treatment of viral respiratory infections, and concentration of Ravesara oil is up to 10% in a fast absorbing base oil. It is applied to the skin and to the foot area. With the prepared mixture (3-5 drops), massage the front part of each tooth five times a day.
Since the Ravensara acts as an anti-rheumatism in whole body massage mixtures, it is used at concentrations of 1 to 3%, for painful joints and at slightly stronger concentrations up to 5%.
The Aromatica essential oil of the Ravensara is produced according to the highest standards and possesses all the necessary documentation justifying the chemical composition and natural origin of oils from Madagascar.