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Botanical Name: Salvia
lavandulaefolia
Anatomical areas: Skin,
circulatory system, respiratory system, liver, gall bladder,
kidneys, immune system, nervous system.
Allopathic uses: Antidepressant,
anti-inflammatory, antimicrobial, antispasmodic,
carminative, deodorant, depurative, digestive, expectorant,
febrifuge, tonic and stimulant (hepatic, circulation,
adrenal cortical glands), nervine,. sebum regulator,
astringent, hypertensive agent, diuretic, anti-sudoriphic,
antiseptic, stomachic, emmenagogue.
Indications: Acne, cuts,
dandruff, dermatitis, eczema, excessive sweating, hair loss,
gingivitis, gum infections, wounds, ulcers, arthritis,
debility, fluid retention, muscular aches, poor circulation,
rheumatism, asthma, coughs, laryngitis, bronchitis, asthma,
tuberculosis, hepatobiliary and kidney dysfunction,
jaundice, liver congestion, colds, fever, flu, headaches,
nervous exhaustion, stress-related condition, sterility,
menopause, regulation of menstruation.
Holistic uses: Active on the
physical plane and as an euphoric on the cerebral plane.
Improves mental clarity and alertness, reduces stress.
Between 3rd and 4th chakra.
Contraindications: Relatively
non-toxic, non-irritant, non-sensitizing. Avoid during
pregnancy, use in moderation. Less toxic than Sage Common.
Do not use neat.
Blending: Blends well with rosemary, lavandin, lavender, pine, citronella, eucalyptus, juniper,
clary sage and cedarwood. Use sparingly, two drops per 50
drops.
Chemical Components: Camphor (up
to 34%), cineol (up to 35%), limonene (up to 41%), camphene
(up to 20%), pinene (up to 20%). Lower thujone
content than other sages.
Characteristics: Pale yellow
color. Fresh herbaceous, camphoraceous, slightly pine-like
aroma.
Extraction: Steam distillation
from leaves. |
