Oil of Clove Bud

Organic Clove Bud Essential Oil 10ml

You are probably already familiar with cloves, an aromatic spice that is commonly used in Indian and Chinese culture as a condiment and for medicinal purposes. Cloves, also known as cloves, gained popularity around the world during the 7th century due to its health benefits.

Like other spices, cloves can also be used to make essential oil.

What is clove essential oil?

Clove bud oil is derived from the clove tree, a member of the myrtaceae family. This tree is native to Southeast Asian countries like Indonesia

Clove oil uses

People use this essential oil in a variety of ways. So far as we know, none of these applications have been verified or approved by the FDA. Certainly, none of our HomeGrown Herbalist products have any such approval or verification from the FDA so the following information is strictly for entertainment only.

Clove essential oil is known for its incredible antimicrobial, antifungal, antiseptic, antiviral, aphrodisiac, and stimulant properties. Here are some of the most common uses for this oil:

• Skin Care Product:  When applied topically, it can help support skin problems such as warts, acne, sagging skin, and wrinkles.
• Insect Repellent – When used in conjunction with citrus essential oils, this oil can help keep insects away.
• Expectorant:  Clove essential oil is also used to support the relief of respiratory problems such as coughs, colds, sinusitis, asthma, and tuberculosis. In fact, chewing on a piece of clove bud is said to help soothe a sore throat.
• Perfume Ingredient:  Clove bud oil, for its strong and unique scent, is used in honeysuckle, rose and carnation perfumes.
• Flavoring:  it is given this use because of its unique and intense smell.
• Soap ingredient:  This oil is used in soaps not only for its aroma, but also for its antiseptic and relaxing qualities.
• Massage oil:  can be used to great effect for soothing and fizz during a massage!

How to apply clove oil?

Clove bud oil is meant to be applied topically. When mixed with other oils like coconut oil and olive oil, it can work as a massage oil. For the treatment of respiratory diseases, clove essential oil can be used by steam inhalation. It can also be mixed with skin care products to enhance its benefits.

Is Clove Essential Oil Safe?

Using this oil undiluted can cause serious skin problems. To avoid this, we suggest that you dilute the clove oil with a carrier oil such as jojoba, coconut, or olive oil. If you want to apply it topically, check first that it does not cause allergic reactions: take a test or apply a drop of the preparation on your skin and see if it produces any side effects.

Clove bud oil is considered a dangerous sensitizer in some individuals. High concentrations of eugenol can irritate the mucosa and can lead to dermatitis and other skin problems. It should never be used on damaged skin. In some cases, the oil can lead to photosensitivity. For example, sun exposure after applying pure clove oil can cause severe burns or the spread of viral lesions.

People who use blood thinners and aspirin should avoid clove oils as they can decrease platelet activity. The oil can also cause a drop in blood glucose, so diabetics need to be very careful when using it. People with liver or kidney disease should also refrain from using this oil because it can cause damage to both organs.

Also pregnant and lactating women should exercise caution when using clove essential oil. Children should be kept away from this oil due to possible intestinal discomfort. It is better to stay away from any clove products if you are allergic.

Side effects

Despite its many health benefits, we advise everyone, and especially beginners, to use clove essential oil in moderation. While eugenol offers many beneficial properties, it can also induce allergic effects. This is why it should be used gradually and in small amounts.

For example, taking the oil by mouth in its undiluted form can cause nausea, vomiting, sore throat, seizures, and even blood problems. It can end up causing breathing difficulties, as well as rashes and itching.

Repeated use of clove bud oil to address acne problems can cause damage to the skin and leave permanent marks.

If you are thinking of using clove oil to address a health problem, I recommend that you first seek the advice of a medical professional.

*These statements have not been verified by the FDA and is only referenced here as a fun fact and/or for historical commentary, is not to be used as medical advice in any way. Consult your doctor before using any herbal product.

None of these items or statements are approved by FDA. Consult your physician before using any if these products. Do not take any of these products during pregnancy without consulting your healthcare provider. This product is not intended to diagnose or treat any disease. All information here is for entertainment and educational purposes only.