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Davana Essential Oil  

[VRI/NE/01-073]

$ 117.19

Extraction Method - Steam Distillation

Certificate - ISO, GMP, Organic, IFRA, FSSAI, Halal

Source - Leaves

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Botanical Name:  Artemisia pallens Common name:  Damar, Indhana, Sage Brush, Worm wood Read More

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Botanical Name: 

Artemisia pallens

Common name: 

Damar, Indhana, Sage Brush, Worm wood

Plant family: 

Asteraceae

Genus: 

Artemisia

Appearance/Color:

Pale yellow, clear, transport, mobile liquid.

Odor:

Rich, penetrating, strongly boozy mysterious, and sweet/herbaceous body notes; has balsamic warm wood and bittersweet undertones and a slight camphoraceous note.

Blends With:

Geranium, grapefruits, cedar wood, caraway, coriander and chamomile.

Origin:

India

Source:

Leaves

Method of Extraction:

Steam Distillation

 

Genus Artemisia (Asteraceae) popularly known as “Sage Brush” or “Worm wood” is bitter aromatics. Artemisia is the largest genus comprising of 400 species widely distributed in South Africa and South America, and 34 species are found in India. This genus is named in honor of Artemis the Greek goddess of chastity. Some of them are sources of volatile oils. Sesquiterpene lactones are known to be present in almost all species.

It is commercially cultivated for its fragrant leaves and flowers. It grows from seeds and cuttings and reaches maturity in four months. The plant is woody in the lower part of the stem, but with yearly branches. Davana is mostly cultivated in the red soil regions in South India. It comes up very well in rich loamy soils. Davana is an annual herb, family compositor, requiring about four months to reach maturity, at which it attains a height of about around one and half feet. Season is very important when the crop is grown for production of oil.

DISCLAIMER

The complete range of conditions or methods of use are beyond our control therefore we do not assume any responsibility and expressly disclaim any liability for any use of this product. Information contained herein is believed to be true and accurate however, all statements or suggestions are made without warranty, expressed or implied, regarding accuracy of the information, the hazards connected with the use of the material or the results to be obtained from the use thereof. Compliance with all applicable federal, state, and local laws and local regulations remains the responsibility of the user.

The FDA has not evaluated the statements on this website. No claims are made by Venkatramna Industries as to the medicinal value of any products from vriaroma.com or by us. The information presented here is for educating our customers about the traditional uses of essential oils and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. You are responsible for understanding the safe application of these products. If you have any questions, please call or email us for further information.

As per NAHA guidelines, New Directions Aromatics (NDA) does not recommend the ingestion of essential oils. It is imperative to consult a medical practitioner before using Essential Oils for therapeutic purposes. Pregnant and nursing women and those taking prescription drugs are especially advised not to use this product without the medical advice of a physician. The oil should always be stored in an area that is inaccessible to children, especially those under the age of 7.

It has been widely used in Indian folk medicine for the treatment of diabetes mellitus. This plant is accredited with antihelmintic, antipyretic and tonic properties and also considered as a good fodder. The oil possesses antispasmodic, antibacterial, antifungal and stimulant properties. The plant has been screened for the antimicrobial, antidiabetic, antinociceptive and wound healing activity. The current study deals with the Phytochemical and Pharmacological of Artemisia pallens.

Davana Essential Oil in Pharma

The leaves and flowers yield an essential oil known as oil of Davana. Several species yield essential oil and some are used as fodder, some of them are a source of the valuable antihelmintic drug santonin. Davana blossoms are offered to Shiva, the God of Transformation, by the faithful, and decorate his altar throughout the day. Davana has been widely used In Iraqi and Indian medicine for the treatment of diabetes mellitus. Oral administration of an aqueous/methanolic extract from the aerial parts of the plants was observed to reduce diabetes in glucose?fed hyperglycemic and alloxan-treated rabbits and rats.

·        Davana oil is emotionally balancing and calming, aids in calming down anxiety.

·        Davana oil is used in making perfumes of sweet and fruity fragrances.

·        When applied on the skin, Davana is said to smell differently on different persons. This peculiar property is highly valued in high class perfumery to create fragrances with truly individual notes.

·        Davana leaves and stalks are used in making bouquets, garlands, fresh or dry flower arrangements.

·        Davana is massaged over lower abdominal area to stimulate moon cycle.

·        Davana oil is soothing to rough, dry, chapped skin, skin infections and cuts.

·        Oral administration led to significant blood glucose lowering effect.

·        Artemisia pallens is a preferred food for the larvae of a number of butterfly species.

Essence of Davana Essential Oil

Artemisia species are invariably found as small fragrant shrubs or herbs and most of them yield essential oils. Some of these oils are used as medicine such as vermifuge, stimulant and in perfumery, etc. The leaves of some species are used as culinary herbs. The plants themselves are popular among gardeners as cultivated ornamentals.

COMMON USAGE

·        Heals wounds

·        Fights infections

·        Emmenagogue

·        Eases breathing

·        Relaxes the body

·        Speeds up healing

Ingredients:

S.No

Key Constituents

Strength (%)

1

(Z)-Davanone

38.0

2

Nerol

10.0

*Tentative identification

3

Unidentified furans

6.0

4

(E)-Davanone

5.0

5

Geraniol

5.0

6

(z)-hydroxy-davanone

3.0

7

Isodavanone

3.0

8

Davanic acid

2.5

9

Cinnamyl cinnamates

2.0

10

(E)-hydroxy-davanone

2.0

11

Oxo-nerolidol

2.0

12

Artemone

1.5

13

Davana ether

1.5

14

Nor-davanone

1.5

15

(E)-davanonafuran

1.0

 

TOXICOLOGICAL INFORMATION

Safety Summary

·        Hazardous No Data

·        Contraindications Not Known

Organ-specific effects

·        Adverse skin reactions: Undiluted davana oil was moderately irritating to rabbits, but was not irritating to mice or pigs;  tested at 4% on 25 volunteers it was neither irritating nor sensitizing. It is non-phototoxic.

Systemic effects

·        Acute toxicity non-toxic: Davana oil acute oral LD50 in rats>5 g/kg; dermal LD50 in rabbits>5 g/kg.

·        Subacute and subchronic toxicity

When davana oil was consumed by male rats at 18.1 mg/kg/day, no adverse effects were observed on growth, food consumption, hematology, blood chemistry, liver weight, kidney weight, or the microscopic or gross appearance of major organs.

·        Carcinogenic potential: No information found for davana oil, but it contains the down carcinogens.

 

ECOLOGICAL INFORMATION

·        Toxicity Very toxic to aquatic life with long lasting effects. No aquatic toxicity data available for the substances. The product must not be allowed to run into drains or waterways.

·        Persistence & degradability Biodegradability: no degradability data is available; the substance is considered as not degrading quickly.

·        Bioaccumulation Potential No additional data available.

·        Mobility in soil No additional data available.

·        Results of PBT and vPvB Assessment No additional data available.

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