Size : 2ML GS
Price : Rp 37,419,-
THERAPEUTIC
BENEFITS:
Its therapeutic
benefits include stimulating the central nervous system, lowering blood
pressure, and having sedative, analgesic, anti-inflammatory, antispasmodic,
carminative, digestive, diuretic, tonic effects, anti-oxidant, cleansing,
stimulant, anti-depressant, aphrodisiac, carminative, diuretic, anti-septic,
cholagogic, anti-bacterial, and anti-microbial[4,6,7,8,9].
USES AND
BENEFITS:
• Bergamot Essential
Oil, can be used as an ingredient in skin and hair care products because of its
natural cleansing, firming and brightening properties.
• The antibacterial,
antiviral and anti-inflammatory properties of Bergamot Essential Oil help treat
acne and blackheads by encouraging skin cell proliferation, thereby encouraging
skin cell turnover.
• Bergamot Essential
Oil can also function as a tonic that cleanses and detoxifies the skin while
reducing the appearance of pores.
• Bergamot oil's antioxidant properties may help promote anti-aging and rejuvenation for a more youthful appearance.
• Emotionally, Bergamot Essential Oil provides calming, restorative and calming properties[3].
Export Documents: COO, COA, GCMS, MSDS, Phitosanitary, CITES
DISCLAIMER:
This information is
for external/topical use purposes only and is not intended to replace
prescribed medication or professional medical advice or to diagnose any type of
health condition.
Never ingest essential
oils and remember to dilute them with a suitable carrier oil such as olive oil
or coconut oil. This is due to the fact that organic and pure essential oils
are highly concentrated liquids and direct use of essential oils on the skin
can cause allergic reactions. Caution should be taken if you are a
breastfeeding or pregnant mother. Keep out of reach of children.
Speak with your
healthcare practitioner before choosing an essential oil that is appropriate
for your health situation and unique individual constitution.
LINK REFERENCES:
[1]https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/medicine-and-dentistry/bergamot-oil
[2]https://www.edenbotanicals.com/bergamot.html
[3]https://www.natureinbottle.com/product/bergamot_oil_fcf
[4]https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4345801/
[6]https://bimfi.e-journal.id/bimfi/article/view/26
[7]https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6392855/
[8]https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/agricultural-and-biological-sciences/bergamot-essential-oil
BERGAMOT
ESSENTIAL OIL
Brand: DDistillers
Product name: Bergamot
essential oil
Product Category: Single essential oil, purity: 100%
Botanical product:
Citrus Aurantium Bergamia
INCI Name: Bergamot (Fruit) Oil
HS Code: 33011200
CAS#: 8007-75-8
FEMA#:-
Extraction method: Steam distillation
DESCRIPTION:
Our Bergamot Oil is
obtained from the extraction of bergamot orange peel using a steam distillation
process, the resulting oil is a greenish yellow to green liquid, with a
distinctive strong and fresh orange aroma[1]. Bergamot is one of the essential
oils most commonly used in perfumery which adds a rich main aroma, especially
in Eau de Cologne when mixed with lemon and neroli. Apart from that, this oil
can be used for aromatherapy and skin care because of the biological activity
of its components. 2,3].
BOTANICAL AT A
GLANCE:
Bergamot has the
common name Citrus bergamia Risso et Poiteau, a plant belonging to the Rutaceae
family (Esperidea subfamily). The trees display large, ovate, dark green leaves
similar to lemons, star-shaped white flowers, and round yellow fruit. The botanical
and geographical origins of this plant remain uncertain. It probably originated
in the Calabria region (Italy), as a result of a mutation from another species.
Another assumption comes from the Antilles, Greece, and the Canary Islands,
where Christopher Columbus imported it. The name “bergamot” appears to come
from Berga, a city in Spain where the plant was later transported to Calabria
(southern Italy). C. bergamia trees are cultivated almost exclusively along the
southern coast of the Calabria region (more than 90% of the world's bergamot
production comes from this region). However, small quantities of bergamot
plants also grow in other countries, such as Greece, Morocco, Iran and Ivory
Coast, Argentina and Brazil[4].
HISTORY:
Bergamot has an
important role in the history of trade. Bergamot oranges, in particular, have
been a highly valued commodity in the world for a long time. As previously
mentioned, bergamot oranges were originally brought out of Southeast Asia via
the Silk Road. Since the Silk Road was the largest trade route from Asia to
Greece and the Middle East, this reflects the high value of bergamot to ancient
traders. It is very likely that bergamot oranges were brought to other
countries where they were also discovered through trade.
Beginning in the early
18th century, bergamot became a highly valued commodity in Europe and was
mostly grown in Italy. As a result, bergamot orchards sprang up in various
regions throughout Italy, and bergamot horticulture was a major contributor to
the Italian economy for more than 200 years. However, during World War II,
Italy refused to export bergamot products to any of the Allies. As a result,
companies in Brazil and Mexico selling bergamot products have become more
popular. Therefore, countries in Latin America were able to develop large-scale
economies around bergamot and Italy lost its monopoly on this natural resource
in the modern global market[5].
VISIT OUR MARKETPLACE:
| Specification | |
| Source of Material | Ingredient source: Bergamot orange peel Origin Oil: Indonesia |
| Cultivation | Bergamot
oranges are harvested conventionally and grown sustainably |
| Main Content | Limonene,
Linalyl Acetate, Linalool |
| Organoleptik | Color: Greenish yellow
to green
Aroma: Fresh and
strong citrus smell |
| Solubility | Soluble in alcohol and
oil, insoluble in water |
| Level of note | Top
Note |
| Blend well | Sweet
orange, Black Pepper, Cardamom, Chamomile, Cinnamon, Clary Sage, Clove,
Coriander, Fennel, Frankincense, Geranium, Ginger, Grapefruit, Jasmine,
Juniper, Lavender, Lemon, Lime, Cubeb, Mandarin, Marjoram, Neroli, Nutmeg, Patchouli,
Petitgrain, Pine, Rose, Rosemary, Sage, Sandalwood, SpearmintTagetes, Thyme
(Linalool), Vanilla, Vetiver, Ylang Ylang. |
| Downstream product application | Aromatherapy,
mixture of skincare ingredients, pharmaceutical drugs, massage oil mix |
| Shelf Life | 5
years |
| Storage instructions | Store essential oils
in amber (dark colored) bottles. If the
packaging used is an aluminum bottle, transfer the essential oil from the
aluminum bottle to a dark amber glass bottle.
Store in a dry place and keep away from sunlight. |
| Allergies and general precautions | We recommend that you
take the following precautions: - Bergamot essential
oil is concentrated in nature so it is recommended not to use the oil without
diluting it with a suitable carrier oil. - Avoid using Bergamot
essential oil on sensitive areas, eyes and mucous membranes.
- Nursing mothers,
children under five, and pregnant women should always consult a doctor before
using this wonderful oil. |
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