Explore Essential Oils
- Agar Oil
- Ajwain Oil
- Anise Oil
- Asafoetida Oil
- Basil Oil
- Bay Laurel Oil
- Bay Leaf Oil
- Bergamot Oils
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- 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
Marjoram Oil
Marjoram oil is primarily used for treating respiratory conditions. Use of the oil also helps in improving the functioning of the circulatory system. It is used in aromatherapy to help you relax. Characterized by a woody, herbaceous sweet smell, the oil has been in use for centuries.
About marjoram oil
The name has been derived from the Greek word "Origanum,"which has originated from the word "orosganos," meaning "joy of the mountain." A native of the Mediterranean region, it was believed that it brought good fortune. Back in the 16th century, the herb was used to drive away obnoxious smells.
Oil is extracted from the leaves of Origanum marjorana plant, by steam distillation. The herb grows to a height of about 60 centimeters.
Uses of marjoram oil
- It helps to improve digestive conditions, like indigestion, flatulence and constipation.
- Migraines, sleeplessness and headaches are often cured by using this oil.
- Marjoram oil used in aromatherapy helps you to relax and also drives away the effects of stress. Its calming effect works wonders for your muscles.
- Joint aches, muscular pains are alleviated with the use of this oil.
Tips for using marjoram oil
- Marjoram oil blends well with bergamot, cypress, tea tree, chamomile, lavender and eucalyptus oil.
- A few drops of the oil can be added to your bath water. This has a curiously relaxing effect.
- It is suggested that you consult a qualified aromatherapist for proper blend proportions.
- If you are under medication, then consult with your doctor before using this oil.
