Lemon oil

Botanical name

Citrus limon

Family

Rutaceae

INCI

Citrus Limon Pure Aroma Oil

Method of obtaining

Steam distillation

Parts Used

Peel

Smell

Sweet, pungent

Appearance

Pale greenish-yellow

Physical condition

Liquid

Natural

Yes

Purity

100% pure

Certificates

ISO & MSDS

Compound

Pure aromatic oil

Delivery

Calculated when placing an order

SKU: N/A Category:

Do you feel like you need to freshen up your living space? Add some freshness to your home? Do you need a pick-me-up? The spring-like, fresh, invigorating scent of lemon oil is associated with cleanliness and tidiness, brightness and sunshine. Lemon oil gives you a mental boost. Want to make sure that insects like mosquitoes and flies avoid your home? Lemon oil repels insects without harming them, as they do not like the smell of lemon.

Origin and Characteristics of Lemon

Lemon (Citrus Limon) is the yellow fruit of the lemon tree. It is an evergreen tree that grows up to 20 feet tall. The lemon tree only begins to bear fruit at the age of 3-5 years. Its leaves and inflorescences are as aromatic as its green fruit, which turns a fantastic yellow when ripened in the sun.

The sour taste of lemon is due to citric acid, which is also present in many other citrus fruits. The true origin of lemon is unknown, although it is believed that it was first grown in Assam (northeastern India), northern Burma and China. Lemon was first brought to Persia, Iraq and Egypt, and many centuries later also to the New World, where it was mainly an ornamental plant and used in some medicinal products. As an experiment, lemon juice was added to the diet of sailors suffering from scurvy. Lemons immediately became popular among sailors, as lemons replenished their vitamin deficiency, which provided protection against bacterial infections. The fact that lemon is rich in vitamin C was not yet known at that time and was not listed as an important food ingredient.

As we now know, lemons contain a variety of phytochemicals, including polyphenols, terpenes, and tannins. Lemon juice contains slightly more citric acid than lime juice, almost twice as much as grapefruit juice, and about five times as much as orange juice.

Lemon Oil and Its Benefits

It goes without saying that lemons, like other citrus fruits, are especially beneficial due to their high vitamin C content. Lemon juice is widely used in cooking and as a cold remedy. But did you know that at least half of the beneficial properties of lemon remain unused and, unfortunately, end up in the trash? Along with the lemon zest, we throw away many of the useful substances it contains.

The amount of vitamins in lemon zest is five to ten times higher than in lemon juice. Lemon zest contains important medicinal substances such as citronella, phellandrene, vitamin C, citric acid, malic acid, formic acid, hesperidin and pectin.

Want to know about the amazing health benefits of lemon zest? Here are some of them:

  • Very effectively removes toxins from the body. It helps cleanse the liver and has a rejuvenating effect.
  • Aids digestion and prevents constipation, counteracts bloating and gas.
  • It helps alkalize the blood and helps lower high blood pressure.
  • It strengthens the immune system due to the presence of vitamin C and other vitamins.
  • It helps prevent infections, colds, flu and respiratory problems.
  • It is a natural antiseptic and has astringent properties.
  • It calms the nerves.

Lemon oil is obtained by cold pressing the outer part of the peel. The result is a liquid oil with a radiant color ranging from pale yellow to yellowish-green. The aroma of lemon oil is the same fresh, pleasant, familiar aroma of lemon. Lemon oil is the perfect oil to drive away winter from your home, head and body. It is like a gentle breeze that refreshes your soul, blows away the dust from the silk of the past and returns you to the “here and now”. Lemon oil refreshes the room, makes it bright and cheerful. The nickname “liquid sunshine” is rightfully earned by this oil.

Lemon oil is well known and widely used for its medicinal properties. These include antiseptic, antimicrobial, antibacterial, antiviral and immune-boosting. It can also reduce anxiety and symptoms of depression.

Lemon Oil for Skin Care

Skin problems such as acne, itching, and wounds can be easily treated by cleansing the skin with lemon oil. Simply mix a few drops of oil in a glass of boiled water and apply to the affected areas twice a day. To relieve insect bites, you can also apply a cotton swab soaked in lemon oil to the affected areas. In addition, lemon oil promotes rapid healing of acne and acne scars.

You can reduce and prevent warts and calluses on your feet by massaging them twice a day with 2-3 drops of lemon oil diluted with a tablespoon of a carrier oil such as almond oil. At the same time, this will strengthen the nail plate.

Gargling with lemon water can help eliminate bad breath and soothe sore gums. Diluted lemon oil can be used to whiten teeth while simultaneously cleansing the mouth.

Lemon Oil and Aromatherapy

Lemon essential oil is a true classic in aromatherapy. Lemon oil is stimulating, refreshing, and disinfectant. Just a few drops of lemon oil in a vaporizer will provide a fresh, clean environment. It is also very popular in home products due to its cleansing effect.

Lemon oil has several very beneficial uses. Lemon is known for its cleansing properties, partly due to its clean, fresh, citrusy scent. Commonly used in cleaning products and air fresheners, this essential oil has powerful cleaning and deodorizing properties, making it a popular choice for cleaning surfaces and air.

The main component of lemon oil is limonene, which makes up about 50% of the total component content of lemon oil. This substance is a monoterpene with a lemon aroma, which has antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties. Lemon essential oil is antiseptic, antimicrobial, antirheumatic, antispasmodic, astringent, bactericidal, carminative, cleansing, diaphoretic, diuretic, antipyretic, hemostatic, hypotensive, insecticidal, tonic and anthelmintic. These positive properties make lemon oil very important to use. It is one of the best oils for treating flu and colds, protecting the body from infections. Lemon oil is an ideal air disinfectant, especially in a sick person’s room.

Lemon oil can be sprayed or applied topically to the skin after diluting it with a carrier oil. To help relieve cold and flu symptoms, lemon oil can be used in an aroma lamp or vaporizer. Inhaling the vapors of lemon oil helps clear blockages, increase energy levels, and invigorate.

Lemon Oil for Massage

The scent of lemon oil not only has a positive effect on our well-being, it is also ideal as an anti-cellulite treatment, as well as for cleansing and toning the skin. Add lemon oil to a carrier oil and enjoy a wonderful massage.

Lemon oil for mental development

Lemon oil improves mood, stimulates and sharpens the mind, and strengthens memory. Perfect for those days when you need to concentrate, such as during an exam. With this refreshing aroma, fatigue or lethargy will disappear in no time. The aroma of lemon oil will benefit the entire body! It strengthens the immune system, dilates the respiratory tract, relieves fever and headaches.

Unpleasant odors, even the pungent smell of cigarette smoke, are quickly eliminated with the help of lemon oil vapor. During the period when there are many mosquitoes, spray lemon oil in the bedroom with an aroma lamp or vaporizer. Since mosquitoes do not like the smell of lemon, they will certainly avoid your room!

Aromatherapy Uses

For an invigorating bath: just add 3-6 drops of lemon oil to the water and stir.

Restore your strength with a soothing massage: mix a few drops of lemon oil with about 10 ml of a carrier oil, such as argan oil or jojoba oil.

Get rid of a cold with a steam bath: add 2 drops of lemon oil to a basin of hot water or a vaporizer. Helps with throat infections due to its antibacterial effect.

Lemon oil also has a disinfectant and cleansing effect on the skin. When diluted and applied topically, lemon essential oil can kill bacteria in the pores and prevent breakouts. Antioxidants and vitamin C can clear your skin by gently exfoliating dead skin cells and preventing infections in hair follicles and pores.

Other Uses for Lemon Oil

There are many other ways to use lemon oil in your everyday household. Want to extend the shelf life of fresh fruit? Place the fruit in a bowl filled with cold water with a few drops of lemon oil. Spotlessly clean dishes? Just a drop of lemon oil in the dishwasher at the beginning of the cycle will give the desired result.

Stubborn stains are a thing of the past! With one drop of lemon oil, you can remove pen, oil, grease, chewing gum and glue stains from most surfaces. Two drops mixed with a liter of carpet cleaner will not only refresh the carpet, but also leave the entire room smelling fresh.

Safe Use of Lemon Oil

Lemon oil is non-toxic and generally non-irritating. However, it is phototoxic, so it is strongly recommended not to apply it to the skin immediately before sun exposure. This oil is not intended for internal use, and contact with the eyes should be avoided.

Inhaling lemon oil through a vaporizer, diffuser, or by applying it to a tissue does not pose any risk.