> Very pleasant after a hearty meal

> Tonic and digestive properties

> Diluted in a vegetable oil, it is recommended for soothing and anti-inflammatory massage.

Coriander is a 30-60 cm tall plant that grows wild in southern Europe and the Orient, but is primarily a cultivated plant. 

Precautions for use :

The use of essential oils can be dangerous. Observe conditions of use.

Recommendations:

Do not use on pregnant or breast-feeding women, or on children under 7.

Do not use on people with a history of convulsions and/or who are allergic to essential oils.

Consult a physician for any therapeutic indication or oral treatment.

Infusion: For its tonic and digestive properties.

Mix 3 to 4 drops in a liter of lukewarm, not boiling, water. Water that is too hot will tend to evaporate the essential oil too quickly, and may also degrade the essential oil and its components, making it less effective. It's important to dilute the essential oil in honey or on a lump of sugar, which you can then add to the lukewarm water to unify the mixture. Once prepared, you can enjoy your infusion for a moment of relaxation, at any time of day.

Atmospheric diffusion: To purify and purify the atmosphere in your home. It's best to add lemon essential oil to balance the scent.

Depending on the diffuser and the size of the room, add between 5 and 30 drops, and leave to diffuse for 30 minutes for a large room and around 15 minutes for a bedroom. In all cases, follow the instructions for the device used.

Cosmetics: For soothing massages of the chest, abdomen and back. Don't hesitate to add a few drops of Lemon EO to balance the scent of the blend.

Coriander essential oil can be used very diluted in a rich vegetable oil for a massage that stimulates concentration and dissipates anxiety and stress. Pour 4 drops of essential oil into 1 teaspoon of the vegetable oil of your choice and massage gently over the area concerned.