Latin Name

Jasminium Grandiflorum

Family

Jasminaceae

Origin

Enfleurage/solvent from flowers of tree

Note

Middle to base

Contra-Indications

Pregnancy
Overuse could disturb body fluids and may impede concentration

Physiological Uses

• Reproductive System - increases spermatozoa production, relieves spasms in uterus, helps menstrual pain and vaginal infections. Hastens delivery at childbirth by strengthening contractions and relieving pain at same time. Hormone balancer.
• Respiratory System - relieves spasm of the bronchii
• Muscular - loosens up stiff limbs
• Skin - used as a balm and tonic for dry skin with mandarin and lavender. Increases skin elasticity

Emotional Uses

Severe depression - calms nerves and gives confidence. Restores energy and revitalises

Points of Interest

Jasmine tea is commonly drunk in China after a meal to help digestion. Called "King of Flower Oils"

Blends well with

Bergamot, Frankincense, Geranium, Orange Mandarin, Neroli, Palmasrosa, Rose, Rosewood, Sandalwood