Clary Sage
Plant: Salvia scalarea
Family: Labiatae (Lamiaceae)
Origin: USA
Form: essential oil
Process: steam distillation
Parts: flowering tops + leaves
Plant: Salvia scalarea
Family: Labiatae (Lamiaceae)
Origin: USA
Form: essential oil
Process: steam distillation
Parts: flowering tops + leaves
Plant: Salvia scalarea
Family: Labiatae (Lamiaceae)
Origin: USA
Form: essential oil
Process: steam distillation
Parts: flowering tops + leaves
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Plant: Salvia scalarea
Family: Labiatae (Lamiaceae)
Origin: USA
Form: essential oil
Process: steam distillation
Parts: flowering tops + leaves
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BEST FOR MATURE, OILY & BLEMISHED SKIN
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INGREDIENT FEATURES
antibacterial
antifungal
anti-infectious
antiseptic
astringent
deodorant
seborrhea regulator
hormone balancing
USER BENEFITS
reduces sebum production
reduces sweating
• firms and contracts exposed tissue
• prevents moisture loss
• tones and restores venous circulation
promotes the healing of tissues
• neutralizes microbes
encouraging hair growth
relieves muscle tension
relieves cramping
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oily skin, greasy hair, dandruff
mature skin
blemished skin
inflammation
dandruff
hair growth
rejuvenation
dry hair
oily hair
hair cleanser
dry skin
oily skin
blemished skin
sensitive skin
acne
dandruff
hair loss
inflammed skin
wrinkles
cleansers
soaps
toners
baths
shampoos
conditioners
perfumes
soaps
powders
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active
fragrance
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ABOUT THE PLANT
Also called “Muscatel sage”
Also known as : Clary, Clary wort, Muscatel sage, Clear eye, See gright, Common clary, Clarry, Eye Bright
A plant native to Southern Europe, Clary Sage can still be found growing in garden beds throughout the continent. It is a biennial or perennial herb that typically reaches 1 to 4 feet in height with hairy, heart-shaped leaves and numerous pale blue, lavender, pink or white flowers.
originates in countries bordering the Mediterranean seak but is now cultivated in central Europe, England,k Morocco and USA
a tall perennial plant, often cultivated in gardens and grtowing semi-wild.
Stout biennial or pernnial herb up to 1m (3ft) high with large, hairy leaves, green with a hint of purple, and small blue flowers
It’s Latin binomial comes from 'salvare', meaning "to heal”, and 'clarus', meaning "clear", The name reflects the ancient role of Clary Sage in treating many eye conditions.
Thick-leafed herb
Native to southern Europe; cultivaed worldwide especially in the Mediterranean region, Russia, the USA, Britin, Morocco and Central Europe. The French, Moroccan and English clary are considered of superior quality for perfumery work.
ABOUT THE OIL
Clary Sage essential oil is warming, sedative, an excellent nerve tonic, and can induce feelings of mild euphoria in some individuals. It is also thought enhance one's ability to dream. Clary Sage oil is a tonic for one's overall well-being, and is ideal for use on a regular basis in baths or as a perfume.
steam distilled ftrom the flowering tops and foliage of Salvia sclarea
a colorless to pale yellow or pale olive-colored liquid
obtained by steam distillation from the flowering tops and leaves
OF INTEREST
Considered a 'sacred herb' by the Romans, it remains a desirable medicinal essential oil and is considered one of the most important aromatics in aromatherapy practice today.
Clary sage was mixed with ambergris, cinnamon, brandy and sugar into a popular European cordial for digestive problems and to improve the complexion. It still flavors muscatel wine and tobacco; the largest U.S. grower is the tobacco company R. J. Reynolds.
Clary Sage is known as an adaptogenic herb, meaning it has the ability to provide an individual with the state of balance their chemistry requires. Like Marjoram, it is revered in part for its capacity to induce calm in states of tension while bringing about euphoric states of renewed energy in cases of fatigue. This quality renders it invaluable to the medical community.
oil is used extensively by the food and drink industry, especially in the production of wines with a muscatel flavor.
In fact, the essential oil has traditionally been added to muscatel wine, some English beers and Italian vermouth, presumably to utilize the somewhat euphoric effects of the oil.
The name salvia is derived from the Latin for “good health” and has come to mean wisdom, as in “the sages”.
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Linalyl acetate
Linalool
Germacrene D
β-Caryophyllene
CHEMISTRY:
esters
monoterpenols
sesquiterpenes
PRINCIPAL CONSTITUENTS:
Linalyl acetate (up to 75 per cent)
linalol
pinene
myrcene
phellandrene
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revitalize | clarify | inspire
Clary sage is generally used in preference to the garden sage in aromatherapy due to its lower toxicity level
Key word: EXHILERATION
Main Element: METAL
considered one of the most important essential oils as a women’s remedy
CHAKRA: SACRAL
PROPERTIES
anticonvulsive
antidepressant
anti-infectious
antiseptic
antispasmodic
aphrodisiac
calmative
carminative
digestive stimulant
euphoric (mild)
hypotensive
neurotonic
seborrhea regulator
sedative
stomachic
tonic
sedative
USER BENEFITS
normalizes and regulates systems of the body
enables the body to deal with stress
induces euphoria
uplifting
calms the nervous system
lessens anxiety
reduces stress
strengthens the nervous system
clears the head
relieves intellectual fatigue
strengthens and clarifies the mind
helps relieve headaches brought on by nervous tension
relaxes cramping
supports hormone balance
promotes and regulates menstruation
helps manage menopause
soothes tension and anxiety during labour
assists the body’s natural eliminatory response
settles digestion
eases muscles cramps
nervous tension
pain
menstrual cramps
PMS
menopause problems
hot flashes
stimulates adrenal glands
USES
post-natal depression, and recovery from illness and injury.
panic
paranoia
mental fatigue
general debility
postpartum depression
PMS
relaxes children (in small amounts)
shock
depression
hyper-sensitivity
sress
overwork
irritability
muscular aches and pains
cramping
flatulence
impotense
nervous tension
migraine
stress
ENERGETICS
Neutral temperature
dry
According to TCM, clary sage strengthens depleted Qi and improves and relaxes the circulation of Qi. This makes Clary Sage an excellent antispasmodic and general tonic.
CAUTION: large amounts can stupefy a person, it potentiates hypnotic drugs, and increase drunkenness and nightmares. Because of its estrogenic action, those who suffer from breast cysts and uterine fibroids or other estrogen-related disorders should avoid long-term use.
SUBTLE AROMATHERAPY
Clary sage brings long-lasting inner tranquility and helps dispel melancholy. It is warm and lively and opens the path to creativity and intuition. It’s earthiness speaks of its ability to steady and calm the mind, while its gentle pungency enlivens the senses and restores clarity. Clary sage brings us closer to the dream-world.
restore confidence and courage
produces:
relaxation
dramatic dreams
euphoria
smiles
improves communication
promotes contentment
teaches us to be satisfied with our achievements
brings realization that most problems exist in the imagination
encourages:
calm
confidence
grounding
regeneration
tranquility
revitalization
balance
restoration
uplifts in a “grounding” manner
enlivens the senses
restores clarity
steadies + calms the mind
helps us feel more grounded in our bodies
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USES
oil and absolute are used as fragrance components and fixatives in soaps, detergents, cosmetics and perfumes
chypre bases
Fougères
Orientals
“tabac”-types
modern fantasy creations
classical colognes
very fragrant fixative with unique tenacity
AROMA NOTES
MIDDLE NOTE
This Clary Sage oil has a moist, clay-like top note, a light, floral lavender-like middle note and a fresh grassy undertone with a subtle herbal spice.
nutty?
warm
camphoraceous
bittersweet
musky
slightly spicy
sweet
nutty-herbaceous
similar to ambergris
wine-like
sweet
heady
sweet-herbaceous
tenacious
soft
somewhat reminiscent of ambra in its bitter-sweet undertone
very charicteristic note in the dryout described by some as tobacco-like and others as balsamic or tea-like
something in common with Cistus
It blends well with oils fresh citrus or woody, earthy tones like: Bay, Black Pepper, Bergamot, Lemon, Grapefruit, Orange, Cedarwood, Cypress, Juniper, Lavender, Geranium and Sandalwood. Coriander, Cardamom, citrus oils, lavandin Pine Labdanum Jasmine Frankincense citrus oils Mandarin, Jasmine, Rose Absolute, Coriander, Lime, Patchouli, Tea Tree
MIDDLE-BASE NOTE
Blends well with:
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Aromatherapy, A Complete Guide to the Healing Art by Kathi Keville and Mindy Green
Aromatherapy for Healing the Spirit, Restoring Emotional and Mental Balance with Essential Oils by Gabriel Mojay
Essential Oil Safety, Second edition by Robert Tisserand and Rodney Young
Perfume and Flavor Materials of Natural Origin by Steffen Arctander
The Complete Guide to Aromatherapy Second Edition by Salvatore Battaglia
The Fragrant Heavens, the Spiritual Dimension of Fragrance and Aromatherapy by Valerie Ann Worwood
The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Essential Oils, The Complete Guide to the Use of Oils in Aromatherapy and Herbalism
Mars, B. Beauty by Nature
PRICE: $ $