Frequently Asked QuestionsFrequently Asked Questions

Sometimes called the "life force" of a plant, essential oils are very complex. They are stored in special cells, ducts, or glandular hairs that are distributed among the flowers, leaves, bark, stems, and roots of a plant. These oils protect the plant from injuries, insects, and microorganisms.

These unique characteristics make essential oils highly beneficial to humans. A single oil may contain hundreds of constituents that are molecularly aligned in exactly the right manner to trigger a number of responses in the human body. Essential oils are used by chiropractors, aromatherapists, reflexologists, massage therapists, and others interested in natural health.

Using high-quality essential oils for the purpose of altering one's mood, cognitive, psychological or physical well-being is referred to as aromatherapy. Aromatherapists make use of the oils through topical application, massage, inhalation, or diffusing to stimulate a desired response.

Yes, essential oils can cause problems if they are low quality. Like anything else, you get what you pay for. It is very important that the oils used are absolutely pure and not adulterated with chemicals to make the product stretch further, as this can lead to allergic reactions. Do your own research or ask trusted friends to determine if a particular brand is high-quality or not.

Our motto is, "Discover Essential Oil Truths". To start the discovery process and learn which oils to use for a specific health challenge, try out the our search features.

The effectiveness of essential oils will always vary from person to person. People who have mistreated their body for many years cannot expect to suddenly reverse the damage by using a drop of oil. To see the best results, it will help if you are eating a healthy diet, getting enough exercise and sleep, as well as maintaining a proper pH.