Mountain Savory Therapeutic Essential oil
Mountain Savory
Mountain savory (Satureja montana) has been used historically as a general tonic for the body.
Mountain savory scores 113,071 on the antioxidant ORAC scale, and it provides support for the
immune, nervous, and circulatory systems.*
How to use: For dietary, aromatic or topical use. When using as a supplement,
put one drop in a capsule or in 4 fl. oz. of soy or rice milk.
Possible skin sensitivity. If pregnant or under a doctor's care, consult your physician.
* This statement has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration.
This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Testimonials for: Mountain Savory
Mountain Savory Essential Oil - 5 ml
Item # 3590
Application Tips
How is Mountain savory essential oil used?
Here are just a few of our favorites...
Action: Strong anti-infectious, antibacterial, antifungal, antiviral, antiparasitic, immuno-stimulant, general tonic and stimulant.
Traditional Uses: Mountain savory has been used historically as a general tonic for the body.
Indications: Reduces acute pain and is a tonic for the nerves and circulatory systems.
Other Uses: Due to its high phenol content, mountain savory is a very strong antiseptic and has been used to hasten the formation of scar tissue, and to help with abscesses, burns, and cuts. It is also known to stimulate the adrenal gland. Recent research suggests that the extract may have anti-HIV activity.
Application: Diffuse or apply topically mixed with massage oil.
Fragrant Influence: It may produce strong psychological effects and may help revitalize and stimulate the nervous system. It is a powerful energizer and motivator.
Safety Data: If currently under a doctor’s care or pregnant, consult physician prior to use. Dilution is recommended when using topically. Always skin test for sensitivity.
Research:
Yamasaki K, et al. “Anti-HIV-1 activity of herbs in Labiatae.” Biol Pharm Bull. 1998; 21(8):829-33.
Panizzi L, et al. “Composition and antimicrobial properties of essential oils of four Mediterranean Lamiaceae.” J Ethnopharmacol. 1993;39(3):167-70.
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