Aromaaz International

 Agarwood and Ajwain -Two Indian Gems Among Essential Oils India is a tropical region blessed with a variety of natural flora. It is home to diverse plants. Two essential oils derived from Indian plants are highly usable. Agarwood/Oud Essential Oil — For Aromatherapy and Perfume Agarwood grows in Eastern India, and people have revered it as a sacred tree for centuries. Agarwood is a highly precious, oldest, most famous incense material. Fragrant agarwood is the outcome of aromatic oleoresin saturated in the interior tissues of wood. The oil derived from it is valuable as incense on spiritual events or religious occasions. It has a long history of medicinal and perfume applications. The Indian attar manufacturers use it in making oud attar. The essential oil manufacturers obtain a viscous golden amber to dark brown oil with a complex, warm, deep, and woody aroma. Connoisseurs of essential oils in Japan, Indonesia, India, Vietnam, the Middle East, the Arabian Peninsula, and...

People in the Indian subcontinent have used garlic root as a spice condiment and folk medicine for centuries. They appreciated its utility in colds, nausea, fever, menstrual issues, respiratory discomforts, muscular and joint pain, and upset stomachs. Its antimicrobial properties prevent the growth of fungus or harmful bacteria. The essential oil manufacturers obtain a clear, thin oil from the ginger roots by steam distillation. Ginger essential oil tastes bitter and spicy, and it smells warm, spicy, woody, and earthy. Its high gingerol content imparts its original character and antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties. Most spice essential oils and some herbal essential oils such as ginger, allspice, basil, and clove have one or more common compounds. Ginger essential oil and allspice essential oil share a much appreciated bioactive eugenol compound known for its anti-inflammatory properties and pain-reducing abilities.  Why and How to Ginger essential oil and for What? The g...