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Uses of Cinnamon Bark Burmanii
•Avoid use pregnancy and breastfeeding
•Strong skin sensitizer and irritant
•May inhibit blood clotting
•Antibacterial, antifungal, antiseptic
•Respiratory and circulatory stimulant via inhalation
•A sweeter, lighter, Cinnamon
•Emotionally warming and comforting
Sweeter than our two cinnamon bark offerings, it smells like cinnamon on apple pie or your favorite cinnamon bun, a memory from my childhood. We pour it into the product today and the scent is long-lasting, smooth, and invigorating. Very delicate, fragrant than our other cinnamon oils. (Don't be fooled by its sweet smell, as all cinnamon oil also comes with safety warnings.
My teacher Madeline Kerkoff recommends using this cinnamon for emotional purposes.
Madeleine recommends all cinnamon oils, especially this sweet smelling sampler, for all levels of freshness, fatigue, and lack of support. It can also help control anger and depression.
Like all cinnamon oils, it is high in cinnamaldehyde (over 80%) and we really don't recommend it for topical use.
Safety: should be avoided during pregnancy and lactation. It prevents blood clots, so it should not be used if you are going to have an operation or if the blood is already liquid. Cinnamon bark is a powerful sensitizer and irritant. It is not actually used in skin care or odorless products, and should not be used in massage mixes.
If this is the right oil for the therapeutic mix, keep the dilution very low at 0.07% (0 %% equals one drop in 30% 40 ml. Less than syrup or ion gel).
Shelf life: approximately 3 to 4 years after opening the bottle. Storing full, frozen and semi-finished bottles in filled small bottles can extend shelf life.
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