Description

Now Lemongrass Oil is stimulating and cleansing with a strong, lemon-like scent that is energizing, uplifting, purifying and cleansing. Help lessen some of the negative energy and influences that can make their way into our lives.

Anti-Inflammatory: May have mild anti-inflammatory properties, potentially providing relief from minor aches and pains when applied topically. Natural Insect Repellent: The scent of Lemongrass is known to repel insects, making it a useful addition to natural bug repellent sprays and lotions

People can buy lemongrass essential oil online or from a health food store. People should never apply undiluted essential oils on their skin or into their eyes, mouth, or ears. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved the essential oil as safe when people use it correctly.

Research is starting to back up some of these anecdotal claims, with studies pointing to the plant’s anti-inflammatory, antimicrobial, and cancer-fighting properties, among others. Lemongrass may also help with digestive issues, relieve pain, reduce fever, ease anxiety, and more.

Promotes mindfulness: Lemongrass is a good oil for meditation as it clears the mind, aids concentration, and promotes a feeling of centeredness. Banishes negativity: Some believe that using lemongrass essential oil repels negativity from entering the home.

Fungicidal: Lemongrass Oil has good fungicidal properties and may be used to remedy fungal infections, like athlete’s foot. Astringent: As an effective astringent, Lemongrass helps to minimize pores, limit the secretions of oil (great for those of us with oily skin), and tighten skin.

What are the side effects? Oral: Dizziness, drowsiness, dry mouth, excess urination, and increased appetite. In high doses, lemongrass essential oil can damage liver and stomach mucous membranes. Excessive intake of lemongrass tea may also affect kidney function.

It also contains chemicals that might relieve pain and swelling. People use lemongrass for stomach pain, dandruff, high cholesterol, gingivitis, thrush, and many other conditions, but there is no good scientific evidence to support these uses.