LemonGrass 1 fl oz

Description

LemonGrass natural components and may help with:

• Antibacterial
• Pneumonia
• Gingivitis-2% gel
• Fungal infections-Candida (thrush/yeast)
• Headaches
• Relaxation massage
• Colitis
• Bug repellent

Warnings: Do not apply undiluted on the skin/Do not ingest if pregnant

Frequently Asked Questions about Lemongrass

1. What are the benefits of Lemongrass oil?

• Antibacterial properties
• Supports treatment for pneumonia
• Helps manage gingivitis (2% gel)
• Addresses fungal infections like Candida (thrush/yeast)
• Relieves headaches
• Enhances relaxation during massages
• Assists with colitis symptoms
• Acts as a bug-repellent

2. How should I use lemongrass oil?

• Massage: Mix a few drops of lemongrass oil with a carrier oil (like coconut or jojoba) and gently rub it into your skin. It feels amazing and can help you relax!
• Inhale: Add a couple of drops to steaming water, then breathe in the soothing aroma. It’s great for clearing your head!
• Diffuser: Pop a few drops into your diffuser and let the refreshing scent fill the room. It’s perfect for uplifting your mood or keeping bugs away!

3. Should you dilute lemongrass oil before using it?

Yes, always! Never put undiluted lemongrass oil directly on your skin—it’s strong and might irritate. Mix it with a carrier oil like olive oil or moringa oil to keep your skin happy and safe!

4. What is the difference between lemongrass oil and lemon oil?

Even though they both smell citrusy, they come from totally different plants! Lemongrass oil is made from the leaves of the lemongrass plant, while lemon oil comes from the peel of a lemon. Lemongrass oil has a grassy hint to its scent, while lemon oil smells purely citrusy. They also have different uses and benefits, so don’t mix them up!

5. Who should avoid lemongrass oil?

If you’re pregnant, it’s best to avoid ingesting lemongrass oil—it’s not considered safe.