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Oranges are a healthy source of vitamin C and other nutrients,as well as one of the most versatile aromatherapy oils. Orange oils are well known as cleansing agents, and wood surface conditioners.
Orange peel is used as a zest in cooking and also traditionally used as a tea. Orange can be combined with peony to relieve menstrual cramps, with magnolia for bloating, with rhubarb root for constipation, and with gardenia fruit for slow digestion after long-term illness.
Mountain Rose Herbs (2008-07-07)
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Related Species
Mandarin Orange - (tangerine) Citrus reticulata, syn. C. Nobilus Chen-pi,the red, aromatic peel of the Mandarin orange, is used in Traditional Chinese Medicine to treat allergic reactions and digestive upsets.
Bitter orange stimulates your metabolism
Bitter Orange - (pettigrain, neroli) C. Aurantium
After ephedra was taken off the market due to its health concerns, bitter orange started to appear as a common ingredient in in many weight-loss supplements marketed as "ephedra-free." Bitter orange contains synephrine and octopamine , chemicals that are similar in action to ephedrine. While this makes bitter orange an effect metabolism booster, the same health concerns that made ephredra a bad choice for weight control, apply to bitter orange. High dosages of bitter orange may place too much stress on the heart, and cause jitters. Always be very wary of amounts listed on these types of herbal supplements.
Using bitter orange peel in teas in the traditional way to use it, and as such it is safe and balanced. The German E Commission has approved its use for loss of appetite, dyspeptic ailments and stomach complaints. There is some speculation and testimony that bitter orange peel can be used for weight loss, but according to the German Commission there still need to be clinical trials done before this can be emphatically established.
Mountain Rose Herbs (2008-07-07)
Citrus aurantifolia, C.limetta Lime
Citrus begamia Bergamot
Citrus limonum Lemon
Citrus paradisi Grapefruit
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Bitter orange, Citrus aurantium, has been used for thousands of years in ancient Chinese medicine to treat used chest congestion and stimulate gastrointestinal functions. |
Cold-pressed from fresh orange peel, Sweet Orange refreshes the mind and regulates the body. also is pleasant to use in cleaning products and to remove stains, such as in coffee pots. Bitter orange,Citrus aurantium, has a dry bitter citrus scent, with woody undertones, and is used to flavor many liquors. Neroli and Pettigrain oils are also distilled from the Citrus aurantium tree. Learn More |
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| Side Effects: |
| Bitter orange or synephrine, found in bitter orange, has been associated with adverse cardiovascular reactions when used in supplement form. |
Preparation Methods :The whole fruit is used, both in cooking and to make jams and preserves. The peel is the source of the essential oils, and the peel is also dried and used in herbal teas.
Remedies using : Orange
Aromatherapy for Anxiety and panic attacks*
Calming Mist for Children*
Calming Mist for Pets*
Carpet fresh #1*
Carpet Fresh #2*
Christmas House Spray*
Citrus scented candles*
Citrus scented candles*
Cleasning Grains*
Elbow sprain*
Geranium - neroil romance massage*
Inspiring Desktop Diffuser Salts*
Negative Ion Spray*
Neroli oil massage for cramps*
Orange glow*
Romance Blend 1*
Rose Romance Blend*
Tincture of Bark, or Huxham's Tincture*
Wrinkle prevention*
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Buy Bulk Orange Herbs, Extracts, Capsules and Oils
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Certified Organic Orange, Sweet essential oil | (Citrus sinensis)
Origin- Dominican Republic
Method of Cultivation- Organic
Common Method Of Extraction: Cold pressed
Parts Used: Outer peel
Note Classification: Top
Aroma: Sweet, sugary, and citrus |
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Certified Organic Orange Spice Tea | A marvelous way to savor the serenity of an evening's peace is to brew up a cup of this warm, soothing, Ceylon tea, sit back and relax. A very robust and fragrant tea blend sure to give you pleasure! Our Orange Spice tea is Fair Trade certified and contains caffeine. |
| PRODUCT DETAILS Includes orange peel, cinnamon chips, and clove. |
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Certified Organic Women's Freedom Tea | A liberating, enjoyable and flavourful herbal decoction designed specifically for harmonizing a woman's balance.
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| PRODUCT DETAILS Contains: Organic Dandelion root, organic Licorice root, organic Ginger root, Sarsaparilla root, organic Fennel, organic Star Anise pods, organic Burdock root, organic Dong Quai root, Wild Yam root, organic Cinnamon bark, Pau d'Arco bark, and organic Oran |
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Certified Organic Bitter Orange Peel | Citrus aurantium Origin- Argentina |
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Certified Organic Orange Flavoring Extract | 100% certified organic flavoring extracts for all your baking and flavoring needs. Produced in a base of grain alcohol and water; these completely natural extracts do not contain any artificial colors, flavors or preservatives. |
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Bitter orange for :Stimulate metabolic rate |
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Bitter orange has the ability to bind to a specific subgroup of B cell receptors called B-3 receptors. This binding effect causes an increase in the rate at which fat is released from body stores for energy production, and increases the resting metabolic rate. It has been added to herbal weight-loss formulas as a replacement for epinephrine. Bitter orange should not be used with cocaine, codeine, or other narcotic pain relievers, since the combination can cause irregular heartbeat and high blood pressure. It should be used with caution during pregnancy and in cases of low energy. It has been reported to have a contraceptive effect. Bitter orange can make the skin more sensitive to sunlight, especially for fair-skinned individuals. Bitter orange is available from Asian food markets and Chinese pharmacies. It is best used as a tea. While no clinical trials have substantiated the effectiveness of bitter orange as weight loss supplement, it appears to be effective in combination with St. John's wort and caffeine. Phyllis A. Balch, Prescription for Herbal Healing (2002) |
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Neroli for :Anxiety |
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Worn as a perfume, it keeps the psyche from overreacting to stimuli and helps you maintain a calm countenance. |
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Bitter orange for :Stimulate metabolic rate |
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Bitter orange has the ability to bind to a specific subgroup of B cell receptors called B-3 receptors. This binding effect causes an increase in the rate at which fat is released from body stores for energy production, and increases the resting metabolic rate. It has been added to herbal weight-loss formulas as a replacement for epinephrine. Bitter orange should not be used with cocaine, codeine, or other narcotic pain relievers, since the combination can cause irregular heartbeat and high blood pressure. It should be used with caution during pregnancy and in cases of low energy. It has been reported to have a contraceptive effect. Bitter orange can make the skin more sensitive to sunlight, especially for fair-skinned individuals. Bitter orange is available from Asian food markets and Chinese pharmacies. It is best used as a tea. While no clinical trials have substantiated the effectiveness of bitter orange as weight loss supplement, it appears to be effective in combination with St. John's wort and caffeine. Phyllis A. Balch, Prescription for Herbal Healing (2002) |
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Neroli for :Anxiety |
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Worn as a perfume, it keeps the psyche from overreacting to stimuli and helps you maintain a calm countenance. |
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Related Species
Mandarin Orange - (tangerine) Citrus reticulata, syn. C. Nobilus Chen-pi,the red, aromatic peel of the Mandarin orange, is used in Traditional Chinese Medicine to treat allergic reactions and digestive upsets.
Bitter Orange - (pettigrain, neroli) C. Aurantium
Citrus aurantifolia, C.limetta Lime
Citrus begamia Bergamot
Citrus limonum Lemon
Citrus paradisi Grapefruit |
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 Koehler's Medicinal-Plants 1887
The orange is a small flowering tree growing to about 10 m tall with evergreen leaves, which are arranged alternately, of ovate shape with crenulate margins and 4“10 cm long. The orange fruit is a hesperidium, a type of berry. Neroli blossoms are small, white and very aromatic and grow on the stately bitter orange tree. Native to China the tree is now cultivated in Egypt, Sicily and the South of France.
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The first mention of oranges comes from the the writings of the Arabs, both the common and official names are derived from the Sanskirt nagaranga thought the Arabic naranj. The Romans drank orange-flower water to reduce hangovers. 1 Oranges were introduced into Britain around 1290 and taken to the New World by Christopher Columbus, who planted seeds in 1493.2
Oranges have been known since the first century, but Neroli was only discovered in the seventeenth century. The Venetians used it liberally to counter the plague and other fevers.
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Named for the Princess of Nerola, who used it to scent her gloves. |
- Maud Grieve Modern Herbal 1931
- Hasnain Walji, Ph.D, The Healing Power of Aromatherapy (1996)
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A few drops of Sweet Orange essential oil added to a facial wash or shower gel encourages radiant, younger looking skin. |
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