EU_Declaration91672.pdf
Botanical Name: Salvia sclarea Common name: Clary, Europe sag Read More
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Botanical Name: |
Salvia sclarea |
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Common name: |
Clary, Europe sage, Clary Sage |
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Plant family: |
Lamiaceae |
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Genus: |
Salvia |
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Appearance/Color: |
A thin colorless to yellow-brown, often pale yellow clear thin liquid. |
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Odor: |
A middle note of medium aroma, clary sage essential oil has a herbaceous with sweet, floral aroma. |
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Blends With: |
Bergamot, Cedar wood, Chamomile German, Chamomile Roman, Jasmine, Lavender, Neroli, Orange, Rosewood, Sandalwood and Ylang - Ylang. |
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Origin |
France |
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Source |
Leaves, Flowers |
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Method of Extraction |
Steam Distillation |
Clary sage (Salvia sclarea L.) is native to Southern Europe and is cultivated worldwide, as ornamental, as well as essential oil bearing plant. Clary sage is well known for its high value essential oil, widely used in perfumery. Besides, the oil possesses high biological activity and because of that is used against stress, tension, depression, insomnia, etc. However, traditionally clary sage oil was used an agent against gingivitis, stomatitis and aphthae. Apart of that, recent studies reported analgesic, anti-inflammatory, antimicrobial, antidiabetic and cytotoxic effects. Studies on clary sage seed fatty oil show that it is a good source of edible oil rich in omega 3-linoleic acid. Clary sage is also used in alcoholic beverages, as well as in tobacco industry. Novel investigations indicated that clary sage have great potential in agriculture because of phytoremediation, allelopathic and insecticidal properties.
The term "wild" when applied to plants or plant species refers to those that grow spontaneously in self-maintaining populations in natural or semi-natural ecosystems and can exist independently of direct human action. Venkatramna Industries have selective wild varieties of species which are being conserved to obtain oil and this is one of them. These species are the wild species (Original of their genera), means they are not Genetically modified (GMO), Non-Hybrid and no artificial or desired characters were induced. Collectively we call them Wild Crafted Essential Oils.
Salvia is well known in traditional medicine as having antimicrobial properties, it being therefore used as antiseptic, anti-scabies, anti-syphilis, and anti-inflammatory agent, and frequently used in skin and eye diseases. In some regions of the Middle East, salvia was reported to be used in treating fever and some digestive diseases. The antibacterial properties of the salvia oil have been attributed to the presence of cineole, thujone and camphor.
Clary Sage Essential Oil in Pharma
Oil is extracted from the leaves of the Field Mint or Pudina plants using the steam distillation process. The pale yellow essential oil has a bitter-sweet minty aroma. The principal constituents of this oil include Camphene, Menthol, Menthone, Neomenthol, l-menthol, Pinene and Limonene. This oil is used for various medicinal purposes; however, it is not use in homeopathic treatments. The Mint leaves can work as blood cleanser with their antibacterial and antiseptic properties. It can alleviate mouth ulcers, toothache and swollen gum. Fresh leaves can cure headache and dizziness. Mint leaves can relief arthritis and joint pains. The leaf infusion helps in curing health disorders like dysmenorrheal, stomachache and diuresis. These plants have antispasmodic and anesthetic properties. Having expectorant properties makes it beneficial for cough, cold, sore throat and fever. The oil extraction of these plants cures various skin problems like acne, ulcer and boils. The oil is beneficial for the nervous system.
Essence of Clary Sage Essential Oil
Clary sage is easy to grow in high-temperature areas. It’s usually cultivated for its use as a flavoring in tea. It’s also known by the names “clear eye” and “eye bright” because of its traditional use as a treatment for eye health. But it’s now being studied for a variety of other health benefits. The essential oil that’s extracted from the leaves and buds of the plant has a clean, refreshing scent that can be used as a skin balm or gently inhale as part of an aromatherapy treatment.
COMMON USAGE
· Flights depression
· Reduces convulsions
· Relieves spasms
· Prevents bacterial infections
· Prevents infections
· Stimulates sexual desire
· Prevents hair loss
· Skin care
· Regulates menstruation
· Lowers bloods pressure
· Acts as a nervine
· Reduces stomach disorders
Ingredients:
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S.No |
Key Constituents |
Strength (%) |
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1 |
Linalyl acetate |
60.5 |
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2 |
Linalool |
12.8 |
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3 |
Germacrene D |
9.4 |
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4 |
Sclareol |
2.4 |
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5 |
b-caryophyllene |
1.9 |
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6 |
a-copaene |
1.1 |
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7 |
Bicyclogermacrene |
1.1 |
TOXICOLOGICAL INFORMATION
Safety Summary
· Hazards: skin sensitization (moderate risk).
· Contraindications: Not known.
· Maximum dermal use level 0.25%
Organ Specific Effects
· Adverse skin reactions: Tested at 2, 8 and 10% on 25 volunteers with a previous history of reaction to fragrance materials, clary sage absolute produced allergic reactions in five, seven and seven individuals, respectively. In this high-risk group, 0.25% was the concentration at which any observable reaction disappears.
Systemic Effects
· Acute toxicity: No information found. Linalyl acetate is nontoxic.
· Carcinogenic/anticarcinogenic potential: No information! found for clary sage absolute, but it contains no known carcinogens. Sclareol has demonstrated anticarcinogenic activity.
· Skin corrosion/irritation: May be irritating to skin.
· Serious eye damage/irritation: May be irritating to eyes. Prompt rinsing and removal of the substance will avoid damage.
· Respiratory sensitization: Not applicable under normal use.
· Germ cell mutagenicity: Not specified
· Reproductive toxicity: Not specified
· STOT-single exposure: Not specified
· STOT-related exposure: Not specified
ECOLOGICAL INFORMATION
· Toxicity No additional data available.
· Bioaccumulation Potential No additional data available.
· Persistence & Biodegradability No additional data available.
· PBT Assessment Results No additional data available
· Bio-accumulative potential Bioaccumulation is unlikely
· Mobility in soil Unknown
Do not discharge into the environment, especially not into waterways, sewers and the environment.
