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4 Essential Oils for Healing Empaths

 



Essential oils are soothing and can help with the tension that comes with metaphysical hypersensitivity. In 2014, the American College of Healthcare Sciences performed a study in which 58 hospice patients were given a regular hand massage for one week using a mixture of essential oils by the American College of Healthcare Sciences. Lavender, frankincense, and bergamot were used in the oil mix. As a result of the essential oil massages, all of the patients showed less depression and discomfort. Essential oil mixture aromatherapy massages were found to be more effective than massage alone in treating depression and discomfort.


The following are some of the better essential oils for anxiety relief:


1. Lavender 

Lavender oil has a soothing and healing effect; it balances the nervous system, promotes inner harmony, improves relaxation, and reduces restlessness, panic attacks, irritability, and nervous energy. There have been several scientific trials that show that inhaling lavender reduces anxiety and depression right away. In one trial, taking lavender oil capsules orally triggered a rise in heart rate variance as compared to a placebo when watching an anxiety-inducing video. According to the findings, lavender has an anxiolytic function, which means it can help to reduce anxiety.

Other studies have shown that lavender will help patients who are undergoing coronary artery bypass surgery or who are scared of the dentist feel less anxious.

2. Rose

Rose is effective in treating depression, fear, grief, shock, and panic attacks. In a report conducted in the Iranian Red Crescent Medical Journal, a sample of women who were pregnant for the first time inhaled rose oil for 10 minutes while taking a footbath. The footbath was also offered to a second group of women who were pregnant for the first time, but without the rose oil inhalation. The findings revealed that combining a footbath with aromatherapy reduced anxiety in nulliparous (women who have never had children) women in the active process.

3. Chamomile 

Chamomile oil is known for its soothing properties and ability to promote inner harmony, as well as alleviate worry, fear, overthinking, and irritability. An exploratory research undertaken by the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine discovered that it contains therapeutic anti-depressant properties. Chamomile capsules have also been shown to help with depressive effects, according to the National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health.

4. Frankincense 

The soothing energy and calming properties of Frankincense oil make it ideal for treating anxiety and depression. It also aids concentration, mental quiet, and reflection. A research from Korea's Keimyung University discovered that a blend of lavender, frankincense, and bergamot decreased pain and depression in hospice patients with terminal cancer.


Essential Oils when used for Hypersensitivity, are used in aromatherapy, swallowed, or applied topically.


Here are few ideas about how to use them:


1. Aromatherapy is a treatment that uses essential oils to

Because of the human capacity to absorb information by scent, aromatherapy is a common anxiety treatment. It can elicit a strong emotional response. The limbic system is a part of the brain that regulates memory recall and emotional processing. Inhaling essential oil scents triggers a mental reflex in the limbic system of the brain, which controls stress and relaxing responses including hormone activity, blood pressure, and breathing habits. The oils may be used in the wash, a hot water vaporizer, immediate inhalation, a humidifier or vaporizer, cologne, soap, a fan, or aromatherapy diffusers.

2. The bulk of natural oils should be taken orally. It is, however, important that the oils you use are both clean and natural. The bulk of commercialized oils have been mixed with other chemicals or combined with synthetics, making them unhealthy to use. Combining a drop of oil with a teaspoon of honey or dropping the oil into a bottle of water is the most efficient way to consume essential oils. You should even add a few drops to your food as it's frying. A couple of drops can be placed under your tongue.

This is especially helpful since blood capillaries are situated at the surface of the tissue under the tongue, allowing the oil to easily penetrate into the bloodstream and migrate to the region of the body where it is needed. Basic oils may also be used as capsules.

Application

The method of applying essential oils to the skin, nails, teeth, hair, or mucous membranes of the body is known as topical application. The oils penetrate easily into the flesh. Since the oils are too solid, you must dilute or mix them with a carrier oil like coconut, avocado, jojoba, or sweet almond oil. The combined mixture may be applied directly to the affected area, along the rims of the ears, the soles of the feet, in the water, as a warm compress, or as a massage.


You may also want to read more about Empaths, Psychic Empaths, Intuitive Empaths, and Healing here.


Essential Oil Recipes for Anxiety


    How can Essential Oils Help Treat Anxiety And Stress?


    Anxiety is a major issue for many empaths, and it can become so daunting that there must be a variety of solutions available to try to reduce or eliminate it. 

    “While the exact effects of essential oils like doTERRA and Young Living, as well as their ability to heal most common illnesses, are hotly contested, this should not deter people from using them in their everyday lives.” 



    First, let's look at which oils are most effective in combating anxiety:

    1. Lavender
    2. Rose
    3. Chamomile
    4. Ylang-ylang
    5. Frankincense

    There are undoubtedly others, but those seem to be the most well-known and well-known. 

    The scents alone may help with anxiety, but if you're having a really bad case, it's better to try a few different combos.


    Essential Oil Rollerball Recipe for Depression and Anxiety.



    Required Recipe Ingredients:


    1. Grapeseed oil, 1 tbsp.
    2. Avocado oil, two tablespoons
    3. Frankincense essential oil, 30 drops
    4. 15 drops of essential lavender oil
    5. Glass container with a roller ball top and cover, 1 10 ML
    6. One measuring cup with a pouring spout


    Essential Oil Treatment Instructions:


    1. One tablespoon of grapeseed oil should be added to a measuring cup with a pourable spout.
    2. The measuring cup should now contain 2 teaspoons of avocado oil.
    3. Fill the measuring cup with 30 drops of frankincense essential oil.
    4. 15 drops of lavender essential oil should be added.
    5. Pour the contents into a 10 mL glass bottle after thoroughly mixing it.
    6. Put the glass bottle's roller ball cap on.



    Here are the top five anxiety-relieving essential oil recipes:


    Lavender Neck Rub



    The lavender neck rub is one of the most common recipes.


    Ingredients

    3 drops pure lavender essential oil 1 teaspoon fractionated coconut oil or almond oil.


    Instructions:

    1. In a shallow cup, combine the lavender and coconut or almond oil.

    2. Apply the mixture to the neck for immediate anxiety relief.

    3. You should do this throughout the day whether you're feeling tired, or before bed on a regular basis.


    Calming Essential Oil 


    This recipe for Calming Essential Oil can be used to treat any anxiety symptoms. It has the ability to be used as a perfume. 

    You may either put it in a rollerball vial and rub it on your skin or put it in a diffuser.


    Ingredients


    1. 2 drops germanium, 
    2. 2 drops clary sage, 
    3. 1 drop patchouli,
    4.  1 drop ylang-ylang 


    Instructions:


    1. You must customize the application of your tastes, such as when it would be applied through a rollerball applicator or with a diffuser. 

    2. If you're going to use the rollerball process, put 30 drops of the mixture into a 10 ml vial and rub it on your hands, feet, and neck to calm down.

    3. If you want to use this mix with a diffuser, just apply the mixture to the diffuser pad and inhale deeply to relax. 

    4. This is better used before bedtime or on the go if you like when your fear is at an all-time high.


    Anxiety Blend - I 


    When fear rears its ugly head, this recipe will put a stop to it. 

    Take a few deep breaths until you've got this rolling, and you'll be as cool as a cucumber.


    Ingredients


    1. 2 drops cedarwood oil, 
    2. 2 drops wild orange oil, 
    3. 1 drop ylang-ylang oil, 
    4. 1 drop patchouli oil 


    Instructions:


    1. Mix the ingredients together in a small bowl and pour into the diffuser pad. 

    2. This blend is best used in a diffuser to enable you to escape with the natural fragrance and overcome any discomfort you might be experiencing. 

    3. This can be taken 30 minutes to an hour before going to bed.


    Anxiety Blend - II 


    This blend can soothe nerves all over the body, resulting in a wonderful feeling of calm and relief from any stress or anxiety.


    Ingredients


    1. 2 drops bergamot essential oil, 
    2. 2 drops clary sage essential oil, 
    3. 1 drop lavender essential oil


    Instructions:


    1. In a shallow mixing cup, combine all of the ingredients and stir until well combined. 

    2. Put the mixture in the diffuser and aromatherapy is the only way to get the most out of this blend. 

    3. Use as much as you need before you achieve the desired level of peace and relaxation.


    Anxiety Blend - III


    This is a natural wood-type scent, so if you feel yourself most comfortable when you're out in nature, this is the one to try.


    Ingredients


    2 drops Roman chamomile essential oil, 2 drops petitgrain essential oil, 1 drop Atlas cedarwood essential oil


    Instructions:


    1. This mixture is better used as an aromatherapy blend in a diffuser.

    2. In a shallow mixing cup, combine all of the ingredients and stir well. 

    3. This perfume can be diffused in the room to help you relax and unwind. 

    4. Another way to do this is to place your forehead over the bowl and breathe slowly before you enter a state of equilibrium.



    When To Use Essential Oils? 


    Essential oil recipes can be used in a variety of contexts, including as a diffuser, as a rollerball scent, or by inhaling deeply over the bowl containing the mixture. 


    Any of these methods, when combined with the right ingredients, will produce an aroma-filled atmosphere that will help you relax when you need it most. 

    This can be used to unwind at the end of the day when reading a book and inhaling deeply the soothing fragrance. 

    Overall, it can't hurt to give it a shot, particularly if you're struggling to keep your anxiety levels in check due to everyday emotions.


    ~Kiran Atma


    You may also want to read more about Empaths, Psychic Empaths, Intuitive Empaths, and Healing here.



    References And Further Reading:


    • Kanani, M., Mazloum, S.R., Emami, A. and Mokhber, N., 2012. The effect of aromatherapy with orange essential oils on anxiety in patients undergoing hemodialysis.
    • Fradelos, E. and Komini, A., 2015. The use of essential oils as a complementary treatment for anxiety. Am J Nurs Sci4(2), pp.1-5.
    • McCaffrey, R., Thomas, D.J. and Kinzelman, A.O., 2009. The effects of lavender and rosemary essential oils on test-taking anxiety among graduate nursing students. Holistic nursing practice23(2), pp.88-93.
    • Stirling, L., Raab, G., Alder, E.M. and Robertson, F., 2007. Randomized trial of essential oils to reduce perioperative patient anxiety: feasibility study. Journal of advanced nursing60(5), pp.494-501.
    • Stea, S., Beraudi, A. and De Pasquale, D., 2014. Essential oils for complementary treatment of surgical patients: state of the art. Evidence-Based Complementary and Alternative Medicine2014.
    • Aponso, M., Patti, A. and Bennett, L.E., 2020. Dose-related effects of inhaled essential oils on behavioural measures of anxiety and depression and biomarkers of oxidative stress. Journal of ethnopharmacology250, p.112469.
    • ABDI, J.H., HEJAZI, S., TAHMASEBI, H. and ABDI, J.F., 2018. Effect of AROMATHERAPY with ORANG E essential oils on anxiety in patients experiencing coronary angiography: a randomized control trial.


    Ayurvedic Healing Properties of Aromas


    Aromas are smells. Every person has five senses, each of which corresponds to one of the five elements. Sound and hearing are associated with the element of space, colour and sight with the element of re, taste with the element of water, smell and scent with the element of earth, and touch with the element of air. These five senses are the human being's portals of perception, and they can be employed for healing.

    Aromatherapy employs incense and essential oils derived from flowers, plants, trees, and grasses to transmit scents to the brain via the olfactory sense, bringing healing energy to the mind and body.

    Ayurveda believes that particular fragrances are heating, cooling, or neutral, and that they are intimately tied to doshic balance and imbalance.


    • Deer musk and hina, for example, are warming, calming vata and kapha but provoking pitta.
    • Camphor is soothing and aromatic, but it also has a heating effect; it soothes and pacifies vata and kapha, but it may also promote pitta.
    • Sandalwood has a cooling and antiin amatory scent; it is relaxing and relaxing for pitta, but may elevate kapha or vata. 
    • Grounding, soothing, and cooling, khus (the essence of khus grass) It has a lovely odour and calms pitta, but it can also aggravate kapha and vata. 
    • Jasmine is cooling and pleasant, and it is beneficial for pitta, but it might cause kapha to build up.
    • Rose's impact is influenced by the color of the bloom. White and yellow-colored roses are cooling, while dark red roses are warming. Rose blossoms have an aphrodisiac property and have an antiin amatory and relaxing scent. Rose scent can be utilized to calm pitta, but it can also aggravate vata and kapha.




    THE DOSHAS AND THE AROMAS


    • Sweet, warming, grounding scents like musk, hina, and camphor can help to balance Vata. Orange, clove, cardamom, lavender, pine, angelica, and frankincense are all nice vata scents.


    • Cooling, relaxing, sweet scents like sandalwood, khus, jasmine, and rose help to settle Pitta. Rose geranium, lemongrass, fennel, peppermint, gardenia, and mint are some of the herbs that can help.


    • Aromas with a warming, somewhat stimulating influence are used to calm and balance Kapha. Musk, hina, and camphor can all be beneficial. 


    Aromas that are more pungent are likewise beneficial to kapha. Eucalyptus, cinnamon, myrrh, thyme, basil, rosemary, and sage are a few examples.



    You may also want to read more about Ayurveda and Holistic Healing here.