Guest guest Posted October 13, 2003 Report Share Posted October 13, 2003 Comments? Misty L. Trepke http://www..com The Healing Properties of Rosewater and Rose Oil by Teresa Scarman The value of rose has been recognized for centuries and today there are four main centres in Bulgaria, Turkey, Iran and France where roses are grown for the production of rosewater and rose oil. Teresa Scarman outlines the history and methodology used in their production today. In Iran, rosewater is used for a wide range of ailments, and it is often drunk every morning to boost the system. Damascena Bivera. This is the original rose from Samoa which flowers again in the autumn. Brief testimonies are presented to illustrate rose's therapeutic properties, including its healing effect on insect bites, eczema, dermatitis and eye irritation. It can also be mixed with water and taken internally to cleanse the system. Rosewater can be used in a wide range of applications, such as a facial wash and toner, moisturizer, wrinkle reducer, hand cream and eyewash, as well as in poultices or compresses, vaporizers, and for inhaling or gargling. The oil can be added to the bathwater, worn as rose oil perfume, released in rose oil candles and incorporated into an aromatherapy massage oil, which has been found particularly beneficial for women with hormonal problems. The scent of rose has also been found to have a narcotic, aphrodisiac and cephalic effect. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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