Origin: a Latin derivative
meaning "Gift of the Earth."
dōTERRA[doh-teh-ruh]
Origin: a Latin derivative
meaning "Gift of the Earth."
Rich in antioxidants, Clove essential oil is often used for its internal benefits* and as a flavoring. This powerful spice essential oil aids digestion and cardiovascular health when used internally.* When diffused, it creates a warm and invigorating aroma.
Clove essential oil can be made from the blossoms, branches, or leaves of the tree. The highest quality and most potent clove oil comes from the blossoms, due to the rich concentration of eugenol contained in the buds. Eugenol gives Clove essential oil its energizing fragrance and a variety of benefits. Essential oil from the stem and leaves of the clove tree is more plentiful, and therefore considerably cheaper, but does not have the same potency. doTERRA Clove essential oil is steam distilled in Madagascar from clove blossoms for maximum potency and efficacy.
Clove essential oil is most well-known for its oral hygiene benefits and it is commonly used in dental practice to soothe teeth and gums. Since Clove is a hot oil, remember that it should always be diluted. To make a natural mouthwash, place one drop of Clove in two ounces of water and gargle for a soothing effect.
Clove essential oil has a long list of internal benefits.* When ingested, it supports the stomach and gastrointestinal tract and helps enhance the absorption of important nutrients.* It may also help support the nervous system, cardiovascular health, and a healthy inflammatory response when used internally.*
To take Clove internally, take a drop in water or in a veggie capsule daily. The oil is also used in cooking and baking, and is featured in many recipes, like gingerbread and pumpkin spice. Just a drop adds a spicy flavor while providing internal health benefits.* Clove essential oil is also popularly used in massage for its warming sensation.
Native to the legendary Spice Islands of Indonesia, the clove tree, Eugenia caryophyllata, is a large flowering tree with a warm, spicy, and woody fragrance that naturally repels insects. Prized since ancient times in China and India, Cloves became popular in Europe during the middle ages.
Clove blends well with Wild Orange, Cinnamon, Frankincense, Roman Chamomile, Ginger, Cassia, Fennel, and Cedarwood.
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