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Rosemary is an extremely useful herb, with many culinary, medicinal and aromatherapy attributes. Rosemary stimulates the central nervous system and circulation making it beneficial for low blood pressure and sluggishness. The essential oil can be diluted for topical use to alleviate the pain of sprains, arthritis, sciatica and neuralgia.
 Every good kitchen witch has a rosemary bush outside her door. I use this amazing herb in some form almost every day. A few drops of rosemary essential oil on my hairbrush, rosemary vinegar on my salad, rosemary infused oil to massage my sore shoulders after digging in the garden - the fresh, uplifting scent of rosemary is a constant friend.
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| Side Effects: |
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| Do not use in excessive doseage. Avoid in cases of epilepsy. Chemotype verbenone should not be used in children or pregnant women. |
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Preparation Methods :infusions, oil infusions, essential oil, fresh and dried herb, tincture
 Remedies using : Rosemary
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Aches & Pains *
Anxiety/Panic *
Asthma *
Botanical Hair Care *
Brain/Memory/Focus *
Bronchitis *
Cellulite Reduction *
Cholesterol Control *
Chronic Fatigue *
Colds *
Culinary *
Dysmenorrhea *
Facial and Skin care *
Gout *
Heart Tonics/Cordials *
IBS *
Insect Repellent *
Lungs/Respiratory *
Lupus *
Rheumatoid Arthritis *
Scabies/Lice *
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Koehler's Medicinal-Plants 1887
Rosemary originated in the Mediterranean, and now is grown worldwide. The plant is shrublike and bushy with small, blue flowers, the whole plant is strongly aromatic. The essential oil is distilled from the fresh flowering tops and the upper part of the herb.
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 Both a physical and mental stimulant, it enhances a morning bath, and being also excellent in the treatment of sore muscles it is the perfect oil for the evening bath too. The oil is considered a mental stimulant and is wonderful for long hours of study and mental fatigue, and keeping alert at work. It adds a warm and stimulating quality to blends and is indicated in formulas where a circulatory tonic is needed.
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 Rosemary was an essential part of the apothecary's repertoire during the Renaissance. The French regarding it as a cure-all, Hippocrates, Galen, and Dioscorides all prescribed rosemary for liver problems.
Walji, H.Ph.D.,126 |
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 The Sun claims dominion over it. It helps a weak memory, and quickens the senses. The leaves are used much in bathings and made into ointments or oil are god to help cold benumbed joints, sinews, or members. Nicholas Culpeper |
 Greek students would braid Rosemary into their hair to help them with their exams. Also known as the herb of remembrance, it was placed on the graves of English heroes. |
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| (1)Tillford, "Herbs for Pets", 205-207 | | |
 Apply a compress of Rosemary to relieve sore muscles, stiff joints, and rheumatic pains. | | Diffuse rosemary essential oil in your workspace to maintain your focus, and try a cup of rosemary tea instead of coffee to perk up. | | For sluggishness try a brisk rosemary rubdown in the shower. Add 2 to 3 drops to a washcloth along with shower gel and massage over the body. |
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Medicinal Healing Herbs : Properties and Uses
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Common Misspellings:
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Buy organic bulk herbs, spices, oils and teas at Mountain Rose Herbs |
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| Herbal Spotlight |
Studies have shown ginger to be especially effective in curbing motion sickness, morning sickness, and postoperative and chemotherapy-induced nausea. Ginger is an excellent digestive, aiding in the absorbtion of food, and elimination of gas and bloating.
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