Explore Essential Oils
- Agar Oil
- Ajwain Oil
- Anise Oil
- Asafoetida Oil
- Basil Oil
- Bay Laurel Oil
- Bay Leaf Oil
- Bergamot Oils
- Black Pepper Oil
- Cajuput Oil
- Cubeb Oil
- Cumin Oil
- Dill Oil
- Hyssop Oil
- Jasmine Oil
- Juniper Oil
- Lavender Oil
- Ledum Oil
- Lemon Oil
- Marjoram Oil
- Mustard Oil
- Myrrh Oil
- Tea Tree Oil
- Caraway Oil
- Cardamom Oil
- Eucalyptus Oil
- Fennel Oil
- Fenugreek Oil
- Fir Oil
- Geranium Oil
- Ginger Oil
- Goldenrod Oil
Anise Oil
Anise oil or aniseed oil is used in aromatherapy for boosting confidence and alleviating fear. The oil is also very effective in the treatment of migraines and aches. It is characterized by a sharp pungent odor.
About anise oil
Anise oil was used by the Romans and Egyptians in their food. Greeks used it for curing digestive disorders. The oil of anise or sweet cumin oil is often confused with star anise, which belongs to a different family of plants.
Oil is extracted from the dried fruit and seed of the pimpinella anisum herb, using steam distillation process. The plant is a native of the Middle east, and is presently cultivated in North Africa, Europe and USA. The plant grows to a height of about 80 cm.
Uses of anise oil
- Anise oil is very effective in the treatment of chronic and muscular aches.
- Do you suffer from indigestion troubles? Try this oil for relief.
- The oil is also very useful for the treatment of bronchial problems and whooping coughs.
- In aromatherapy the oil is used for alleviating fear and other related symptoms.
Tips for using anise oil
- Anise oil can cause dermatitis, so it is suggested that you conduct a patch test before applying.
- The usage of the oil should be avoided during pregnancy.
- The oil should be used in optimum amount and in dilution, to eliminate possible complications in the circulatory system.
- Cardamom, cedarwood, petitgrain, coriander, mandarin, caraway and rosewood are some of the essential oils, which blends well with aniseed oil.
