Nature offers us many gifts that protect and support our health. One of these is eucalyptus essential oil, hidden within plants and flowers. Today, we will explore eucalyptus, whose benefits are especially welcome in the fall.

Eucalyptus essential oil has many beneficial properties for human health. For the Aborigines, the original inhabitants of Australia, it is a primary remedy for healing wounds and fungal infections. Eucalyptus leaf teas were also used to reduce fever.

Eucalyptus cleanses the air, clarifies the mind, and lifts the mood.

Due to its medicinal properties, it is included in these Diochi products: Astofresh drops, and Baktevir.

Its beneficial effects on the psyche help with fear and anxiety before exams, presentations, or interviews, for deepening breathing, and thus deepening meditation. Eucalyptus essential oil is very effective for clarifying our visions and future direction.

A versatile helper for health.

Eucalyptus essential oil also effectively repels insects. Due to its strong antiseptic properties, it is used to treat acne-prone skin. It should be included in blends for local massages of the chest and back for respiratory problems, massage of large and small joints for arthritic pain, and for full-body massage.

We use the medicinal properties of eucalyptus essential oil for:

  • colds and flu

  • viral (and bacterial) skin infections (herpes zoster, shingles, and warts)

  • lung diseases

  • fevers

  • viral infections

  • bronchitis

  • tonsillitis

  • seasonal allergies

  • asthma

  • inflammation of the sinuses

  • slow-healing wounds

For fresh and safe air in the home.

Due to its antiviral and antibacterial properties, eucalyptus essential oil is used to purify the air.

A few drops of eucalyptus in an aromatherapy lamp, or in a bowl of water placed on a central heating radiator, will kill pathogens in the air and reduce the risk of infection through droplet transmission.

Eucalyptus essential oil also effectively repels insects. Due to its strong antiseptic properties, it is used to treat acne-prone skin. It should be included in blends for local massages of the chest and back for respiratory problems, massage of large and small joints for arthritic pain, and for full-body massage.

Eucalyptus is also a great help during studies.

Eucalyptus globulus promotes the production of dopamine and acetylcholine, which are neurotransmitters. Dopamine stimulates, and acetylcholine supports logical thinking, concentration, sorting and storing information, and managing new tasks.

How is eucalyptus essential oil obtained?

Eucalyptus globulus is one of the tallest trees in the world. There are more than 700 species of eucalyptus, and approximately 50 of them are used to extract essential oil. Seventy percent of the species are found in Australia, its native habitat. Eucalyptus globulus is the most commonly used species for oil production, but eucalyptus radiata, citriodora, camaldulensis, polybractea, smithii, and others are also readily available.

All species of eucalyptus are primarily suitable for problems of the respiratory system.

Eucalyptus globulus has a higher content of eucalyptol compared to other species, which gives it very strong antiseptic and antiviral properties. It is particularly effective against viruses. It has traditionally been used for shingles. This type of eucalyptus can also be used for young children, but always highly diluted and preferably in combination with lavender. Eucalyptus eliminates sources of malaria.

In its native Australia, eucalyptus trees are the main food source for koalas. Eucalyptus trees, originally from Australia (Tasmania), have also been planted in other regions, mainly for their fast-growing and high-quality wood, but also for other interesting properties. They can now be found in China, Brazil, Madagascar, the Mediterranean, and South Africa.

Eucalyptus roots dry out the soil very quickly, and can therefore be used for large-scale drainage of wetlands. For example, in Algeria, the planting of eucalyptus trees was part of a successful plan to eradicate malaria. On the other hand, due to the drying of the soil and the highly flammable essential oils (in some species, the flash point is as low as 45 °C), eucalyptus groves are very vulnerable to fires and can therefore gradually destroy original ecosystems.

Eucalyptus is an evergreen, fast-growing tree that can reach up to 100 meters in height. It is one of the tallest trees on Earth. The hardened trunk, covered with smooth gray bark, the outer layer of which occasionally peels off like that of plane trees, only branches at a height of 50 to 80 meters. It has stiff, lanceolate leaves of a light blue-green color. The flowers are small, creamy-colored, and grow on the sides of the branches, like myrtle flowers. It blooms for the first time in the fourth or fifth year of its life. The fruit is a brown capsule. It blooms from February to July.

The commercial distillation of eucalyptus oil began in Australia in 1854. The first works on the antiseptic and antibacterial properties of essential oils were published in Germany by the doctor Cloez (1870).

Eucalyptus essential oil contains eucalyptol (up to 80%), the antiviral terpene oxide cineole, which is effective against influenza A and B viruses. It also contains terpyl alpha-acetate, geranial, neral, alpha-terpineol, geraniol, terpinene, linalool, beta-pinene, limonene, myrcene, alpha-pinene, and other substances.

Method of extraction: Steam distillation from branches and leaves. 1 kg of essential oil is obtained from 50 kg of plant material.

Aroma: Strong, fresh, balsamic, spicy

Color: Colorless to light yellow

Predominant energy (according to the Chinese pentagram): Metal – lungs, large intestine, skin.

This article was published with the kind permission of the Sféra magazine.

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casopis-sfera.cz / gnews.cz-HeKPříroda offers us many gifts that protect and support our health. One of these is the precious essential oil, hidden in plants and flowers. Today, we will introduce you to eucalyptus, the effects of which we especially appreciate in the fall.

Eucalyptus essential oil has many beneficial properties for human health. For the Aborigines, the original inhabitants of Australia, it is the main remedy for healing wounds and fungal infections. Eucalyptus leaf teas were also used to reduce fever.

Eucalyptus cleans the air, clears the mind, and lifts the mood.

Due to its healing properties, it is included in these Diochi products: Astofresh drops and Baktevir.

Its beneficial effects on the psyche help with fear and anxiety before exams, presentations, or interviews, for deepening breathing, and thus deepening meditation. Eucalyptus essential oil is very effective for clarifying our visions and further direction.

A versatile helper for health

Eucalyptus essential oil also effectively repels insects. Due to its strong antiseptic properties, it is used to treat acne-prone skin. It should be included in blends for local massages of the chest and back for respiratory problems, massage of large and small joints for arthritic pain, and overall massage.

We use the healing properties of eucalyptus essential oil for:

  • flu and colds

  • viral (and bacterial) skin infections (herpes zoster, shingles, and warts)

  • lung diseases

  • fevers

  • viral infections

  • bronchitis

  • tonsillitis

  • hay fever

  • asthma

  • inflammation of the sinuses

  • slow-healing wounds

For fresh and safe air in the home

Due to its antiviral and antibacterial properties, eucalyptus essential oil is used to purify the air.

A few drops of eucalyptus in an aroma lamp, or in a bowl of water on the central heating, will kill pathogens in the air and reduce the risk of infection through droplet transmission.

Eucalyptus essential oil also effectively repels insects. Due to its strong antiseptic properties, it is used to treat acne-prone skin. It should be included in blends for local massages of the chest and back for respiratory problems, massage of large and small joints for arthritic pain, and overall massage.

Eucalyptus is also a great helper for studying

Eucalyptus globulus promotes the production of dopamine and acetylcholine, which are nerve impulse transmitters. Dopamine stimulates and acetylcholine supports logical thinking, concentration, sorting and storing information, or coping with new work tasks.

How is eucalyptus essential oil obtained?

The blue gum eucalyptus (Eucalyptus globulus) is one of the tallest trees in the world. There are more than 700 species of eucalyptus, and approximately 50 are used to produce essential oils. About 70% of the species are found in Australia, its native habitat. Eucalyptus globulus is the most commonly used species for oil production, but eucalyptus radiata, citriodora, camaldulensis, polybractea, smithii, and others are also readily available.

All eucalyptus species are primarily beneficial for respiratory problems.

Eucalyptus globulus has a higher content of eucalyptol compared to other species, which gives it very strong antiseptic and antiviral properties. It is particularly effective against viruses. It has traditionally been used for shingles. This type of eucalyptus can also be used for young children, but always highly diluted and preferably in combination with lavender. Eucalyptus helps to eliminate sources of malaria.

In its native Australia, the eucalyptus tree is the main food source for koalas. Eucalyptus trees, originally from Australia (Tasmania), have been planted in other regions, mainly for their fast-growing and high-quality wood, but also for other interesting properties. They can now be found in China, Brazil, Madagascar, the Mediterranean, and South Africa.

Eucalyptus roots dry out the soil very quickly, and therefore they can be used for large-scale drainage of wetlands. For example, in Algeria, the planting of eucalyptus trees was part of a successful plan to eradicate malaria. On the other hand, the drying of the soil and the highly flammable essential oils (in some species, the flash point is as low as 45 °C) make eucalyptus groves very vulnerable to fires, which can gradually destroy entire ecosystems.

Eucalyptus is an evergreen, fast-growing tree that can reach up to 100 meters in height. It is one of the tallest trees on Earth. The hardened trunk, covered with smooth gray bark, which occasionally peels off like that of plane trees, branches only at a height of 50 to 80 meters. It has stiff, lance-shaped leaves that are light blue-green in color. The flowers are small, creamy-colored, and grow on the sides of the branches, like myrtle flowers. It first blooms in the fourth or fifth year of its life. The fruit is a brown capsule. It blooms from February to July.

Commercial distillation of eucalyptus oil began in Australia in 1854. The first works on the antiseptic and antibacterial properties of the essential oil were published in Germany by the doctor Cloez (1870).

Eucalyptus essential oil contains eucalyptol (up to 80%), the antiviral terpenic oxide cineole, which is effective against influenza A and B viruses. It also contains terpinyl alpha-acetate, geranial, neral, alpha-terpineol, geraniol, terpinene, linalool, beta-pinene, limonene, myrcene, alpha-pinene, and other substances.

Method of obtaining: Steam distillation from branches and leaves. 1 kg of essential oil is obtained from 50 kg of plant material.

Aroma: Strong, fresh, balsamic, spicy

Color: Colorless to light yellow

Predominant energy (according to the Chinese pentagram): Metal – lungs, large intestine, skin.

This article was published with the kind permission of the Sféra magazine.

casopis-sfera.cz / gnews.cz-HeK