Spearmint organic 10 ml

Spearmint essential oil is obtained by steam distillation of the fresh or slightly dried flowering herb Mentha spicata. 

Pay attention to the hazard warnings on the label. The bottle is equipped with a child-proof cap and vertical dropper. To dose the essential oil, hold the head of the bottle vertically downwards so that you can then count the individual drops. After opening for the first time, depending on the consistency of the oil, it may take some time until the first drops appear. Attention: Essential oils are concentrates that may only be used diluted! Some of the ingredients in spearmint essential oil are considered to pose a health risk. Carvone, limonene and linalool have allergenic potential. Limonene can cause skin irritation in sensitive people. Mint essential oil is not suitable for internal use in pregnant women, infants and small children. When used externally on small children and infants, the concentration should be less than 0.5%. 

In light-protected blue glass bottles with child-proof closures. Store the bottle away from light at temperatures of 15 to 22 °C and away from children.  

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General questions about essential oils 

What makes our essential oils special? 

• 100% natural: Our oils have no added synthetic substances or other oils. 
• Organic and sustainable: We only use concentrates from plants from controlled organic cultivation (kbA). 
• Genuine & authentic: The oil is unchanged, natural and only obtained from the specified parent plant according to the botanical name. 
• Natural effect and versatile: There are numerous possible uses and scent combinations that you can mix yourself. With our essential oils you can feel good in a healthy atmosphere at home, in the office and on the go 
• Good quality at a fair price: Since our oils contain 10 ml per bottle, we are significantly cheaper than the competition, which often only offers 5 ml per bottle. 

Why should you try essential oils? 

Essential oils are a good and healthy alternative to room sprays containing chemicals and artificial fragrances. Essential oils are a healthy way to create a pleasant scent in your home, office, or wherever you are. 

Essential oils also have a pleasant effect and, depending on the note and scent, can help you relax or concentrate, have a calming or comforting effect, or can be refreshing, invigorating and activating. The varied scents and multiple possible uses can increase your well-being and be a nice addition to your everyday life. Just try it out and let us convince you! 

How can aromas affect the body? 

Aromas can affect your body in several ways. The obvious way to detect aromas is through the nose: the olfactory nerves pass the signal on to the brain and can thus influence moods. 

Another mode of action is through the skin. The molecules of essential oils can pass through cell membranes and the skin and thus reach the tissue and blood. They are also able to influence an effect in the body via this route. 

A third mode of action is through the stomach: When we eat spices such as peppermint or thyme that contain essential oils, they reach the stomach and develop their effect this way. 

Are there risks and side effects with essential oils? And what's the truth about the criticism of aroma therapy? 

Essential oils should only be used diluted, as high concentrations can lead to headaches and allergic reactions 

Since essential oils have a wide range of effects (strong substances with powerful effects), they should be used carefully 

Aromatherapy is a holistic form of therapy for the body and soul. It is difficult to evaluate the therapy scientifically. Sensory and emotional impressions triggered by the oils cannot be objectified. 

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Sources , Notes & Studies - Spearmint  

• Wang, Hui et al. “Treatment of chronic pain by designer cells controlled by spearmint aromatherapy.” Nature biomedical engineering vol. 2.2 (2018): 114-123. doi:10.1038/s41551-018-0192-3 
• Kiberd, Mathew B et al. “Aromatherapy for the treatment of PONV in children: a pilot RCT.” BMC complementary and alternative medicine vol. 16.1 450. 9 Nov. 2016, doi:10.1186/s12906-016-1441-1 
• Agatonovic-Kustrin, Snezana et al. “Essential oils and functional herbs for healthy aging.” Neural regeneration research vol. 14.3 (2019): 441-445. doi:10.4103/1673-5374.245467 

• Pasha, Hajar et al. “Study of the effect of mint oil on nausea and vomiting during pregnancy.” Iranian Red Crescent medical journal vol. 14.11 (2012): 727-30. doi:10.5812/ircmj.3477 
• Fitzgerald, Maura et al. “The effect of gender and ethnicity on children's attitudes and preferences for essential oils: a pilot study.” Explore (New York, NY) vol. 3.4 (2007): 378-85. doi:10.1016/j.explore.2007.04.009