Learn the Fragrant Art of Aromatherapy
(Page 5 of 5)
December/January 2005
BY KATHI KEVILLE
Remember that these oils go into your skin and eventually your
bloodstream, and use caution. Your liver and kidneys are
responsible for clearing essential oils, along with other foreign
substances, from your body, and an overdose strains them. If you
ever feel dizzy, nauseous or develop a headache while using or
working with essential oils, your body is sending you a warning to
back off. This can occur just from inhaling too much essential
oil.
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Allergies or sensitivities to essential oils always are
possible. Yet people who are allergic to fragrances often find only
synthetic fragrances bothersome. Many times I’ve seen students in
my aromatherapy seminars enjoy inhaling the fragrance of a natural
rose oil when they believed they were allergic to all rose oils.
People who are more familiar with synthetic oils are surprised to
find how closely the scent of most essential oils resembles the
plants from which they came, and how much more pleasant they are.
Of course, they also are amazed when they see how effective
aromatherapy is as a healing art.
Kathi Keville is an herbalist and aromatherapist with 35 years
of experience. She is the author of 12 books, including
Aromatherapy: A Complete Guide to the Healing Art (The Crossing
Press, 1995), with Mindy Green. She teaches seminars at her farm in
Nevada City, California, and throughout the United States. Visit
her website at www.Aha Herb.com.
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