Wintergreen Oil

Botanical Name: The scientists and research scholars have named the evergreen Gautheria herb as Gaultheria procumbens. 
Origin: Gaultheria procumbens is a traditional native North American herb. 
Form: The Wintergreen oil is thin in consistency. 
 
Scent: The Wintergreen oil gives out a strong, mint candy flavored essence. 
Shade and Appearance: The Wintergreen oil may appear Pale Yellow to Reddish-Brown in color. 
Chemical constituents: The Gaultherilene and Menthyl-Salicylate form the chief composition constituents of the Wintergreen oil.. 
Extraction method: The Wintergreen oil is extracted from the previously water-macerated leaves via steam distillation method. 
Blends well with: The Birch, Jasmine, Lavender, Mint, Marjoram Sweet, Narcissus, Oregano, Thyme, Vanilla and Ylang-Ylang oils blend easily with Wintergreen oil. 
The ‘Natural possessions’: The Wintergreen oil possesses anti-rheumatic, anti-inflammatory, antiseptic, anti-tussive, rubefacient, analgesic, astringent, carminative, emmenagogue and diuretic properties. 
Box of benefits and uses!
Therapeutic: The Wintergreen oil is not recommended for any of the aromatherapy purposes. Therapeutically, Wintergreen Oil is mainly used to ease joint and muscular pains when diluted with carrier oil. It is also put into use for relieving severe respiratory conditions such as chronic mucous discharge. 
Medicinal: Wintergreen oil is mostly used as a remedy for bleeding wounds caused by dog bites, snakebites and insect bites. It is also used as poultices which are good for boils, swellings, ulcers and old sores. Body diseases and disorders such as - lumbago, sciatica, arthritis, gout, bursitis, bunions, rheumatism, sprains/strains, neuralgia, fibromyalgia, sinusitis, coughs, tendonitis, flu, asthma, cramps, muscle spasms, digestive problems, fluid retention and irregular/lack of periods are also addressed by the use of this oil.

Wintergreen Oil

Botanical Name: The scientists and research scholars have named the evergreen Gautheria herb as Gaultheria procumbens. 
Origin: Gaultheria procumbens is a traditional native North American herb. 
Form: The Wintergreen oil is thin in consistency. 
 
Scent: The Wintergreen oil gives out a strong, mint candy flavored essence. 
Shade and Appearance: The Wintergreen oil may appear Pale Yellow to Reddish-Brown in color. 
Chemical constituents: The Gaultherilene and Menthyl-Salicylate form the chief composition constituents of the Wintergreen oil.. 
Extraction method: The Wintergreen oil is extracted from the previously water-macerated leaves via steam distillation method. 
Blends well with: The Birch, Jasmine, Lavender, Mint, Marjoram Sweet, Narcissus, Oregano, Thyme, Vanilla and Ylang-Ylang oils blend easily with Wintergreen oil. 
The ‘Natural possessions’: The Wintergreen oil possesses anti-rheumatic, anti-inflammatory, antiseptic, anti-tussive, rubefacient, analgesic, astringent, carminative, emmenagogue and diuretic properties. 
Box of benefits and uses!
Therapeutic: The Wintergreen oil is not recommended for any of the aromatherapy purposes. Therapeutically, Wintergreen Oil is mainly used to ease joint and muscular pains when diluted with carrier oil. It is also put into use for relieving severe respiratory conditions such as chronic mucous discharge. 
Medicinal: Wintergreen oil is mostly used as a remedy for bleeding wounds caused by dog bites, snakebites and insect bites. It is also used as poultices which are good for boils, swellings, ulcers and old sores. Body diseases and disorders such as - lumbago, sciatica, arthritis, gout, bursitis, bunions, rheumatism, sprains/strains, neuralgia, fibromyalgia, sinusitis, coughs, tendonitis, flu, asthma, cramps, muscle spasms, digestive problems, fluid retention and irregular/lack of periods are also addressed by the use of this oil.