EU_Declaration_91057.pdf
Botanical Name: Pinus succinefera fossil Common name: Fossil Read More
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Botanical Name: |
Pinus succinefera fossil |
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Common name: |
Fossil Amber, Kharuubaa |
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Plant family: |
Pinaceae |
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Genus: |
Pinus |
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Appearance/Color: |
Viscous liquid having pale yellow to brownish appearance |
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Odor: |
Warm and smoky odor |
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Blends With: |
Geranium, Pine Cedarwood, clove, orange, rose and benzoin |
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Origin |
India |
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Source |
Fossilized Resin |
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Method of Extraction |
Solvent Extraction |
Amber Oil has a very vitalizing & tonic effect and helps in activating movement of Kundalini & electrical flow throughout the body. The original source of resin from which the oil is processed is a tree related to Jatoba - the Brazilian energy & sexual tonic.
Fossilized sap of the giant prehistoric conifer 'Pinus Succinfera', Amber Essential Oil is estimated to be between 40 and 60 million years old, its' use as a trading commodity dates back to 8000 BC. Amber has had various names down the centuries, These include, 'Sunstone', 'Stone of victory', 'Adornment of the daughters of Rome', and 'Gold of the North'. Its English name derives from Ancient Arabia where it was burnt as incense and was known as 'anbar' or 'ambar'. The crude essential oil is obtained by dry distillation of the fossil resin.
Amber essential oil, Pinus succinefera fossil, has been credited with numerous beneficial properties both physical and spiritual. The Ancient Romans and Greeks used Amber essential oil to cure ailments such as asthma, rheumatism and internal problems. It's purported healing powers have extended to epilepsy, jaundice, kidney and bladder complaints and even the plague. It has also been used as an aphrodisiac and to guard against witchcraft. It is now believed to be a good source of beneficial negative ions when worn close to or on the skin. Amber essential oil, Pinus succinefera fossil, has been credited with numerous beneficial properties both physical and spiritual. The Ancient Romans and Greeks used Amber essential oil to cure ailments such as asthma, rheumatism and internal problems. It's purported healing powers have extended to epilepsy, jaundice, kidney and bladder complaints and even the plague. It has also been used as an aphrodisiac and to guard against witchcraft. It is now believed to be a good source of beneficial negative ions when worn close to or on the skin.
COMMON USAGE
· Improves Circulation
· Relieves Anxiety
· Jaundice
· Epilepsy
· Aphrodisiac
TOXICOLOGICAL INFORMATION
Safety summary
· Hazards: Skin sensitization (low risk).
· Maximum adult daily oral dose: 368 mg
· Maximum dermal use level: 2%
Safety advice:
Organ-specific effects
· Adverse skin reactions: No data
· Reproductive toxicity: No data
Systematic effects
· Acute toxicity: No information found
· Carcinogenic/ anticarcinogenic potential: No data
ECOLOGICAL INFORMATION
· Ecotoxicity: very toxic to aquatic environment.
· Bioaccumulation: Bioaccumulation unlikely
· Mobility in soil: No data available
· Persistence and degradability: No data available
· Biodegradation: expected
· PBT and vPvB assessment: No data available
