0.5 fl. oz. (15 ml)
Excerpts from Reference Guide for Essential Oils
Historical uses:
Oranges, particularly the bitter orange, has been used for palpitation, scurvy, jaundice, bleeding, heartburn, relaxed throat, prolapse of the uterus and the anus, diarrhea, and blood in the feces.
French Medicinal Uses:
| Angina (false) | Cardiac spasm |
| Constipation | Diarrhea (chronic) |
| Dyspepsia (nervous) | Insomnia |
| Menopause | Palpitation |
Other Possible Uses:
| Appetite | Bones (rickety) |
| Bronchitis | Colds |
| Colic (dilute for infants; helps them sleep) | Intestinal |
| Complexion (dull and oily) | Dermatitis |
| Digestive system | Fever |
| Lowers high cholesterol | Flu |
| Mouth ulcers | Muscle soreness |
| Obesity | Sedation |
| Tissue repair | Water retetion |
| Wrinkles |
Application:
- Apply to Vita Flex Points and directly on area of concern
- Diffuse
Oral Use As Dietary Supplement:
Generally regarded as safe (GRAS) for internal consumption by the FDA. Dilute one drop in 1 tsp. honey or 4 oz. of beverage. Not for children under 6 years old; use with caution and in greater dilution for children 6 years old and over.
Safety Data:
Avoid direct sunlight for up to 12 hours after topical use.
From Our Reading and/or Experience...
- May be added to food as a dietary supplement or as a wonderful orange flavoring agent.
- It can be diffused to add the wonderful scent throughout an area, and to reap some of it's many benefits.
- Frequently Asked Questions about essential oils.
- Citrus essential oils should not be used topically before any sun exposure.
- Not all essential oils are the same. This is not like other brands of orange essential oil that you may find at health food stores. This is therapeutic-grade which is more effective and suitable for internal use.
