Historically, all parts of the Geranium plant were used by Native Americans to treat various disorders, including diarrhea, excessive bleeding, and inflammatory disorders. It has also been used in perfumery and soap making.

Recent research has focused on the antimicrobial properties of geranium. In limited human research, geranium oil has been studied as a mosquito repellant. 

Size: 10 ml

Product Information and Traditional & Alternative Uses

Painstakingly harvested from the leaves and flowering tops, this vital essential oil has been used widely as an anti-inflammatory, a remedy for wounds as it clots the bleeding, and for skin care as a skin tonic. We like it especially for women who suffer a myriad of reproductive system challenges, while others use it for its impact on circulation issues common with diabetes.

• REDUCE BLEEDING
• SEDATIVE (RELAXANT)
• ANTI-INFLAMMATORY
• HELPS WITH ANXIETY
• REDUCES AGITATION
• HELPS TO BALANCE HORMONES
• REDUCE MENOPAUSE SYMPTOMS
• MILD ANTIBACTERIAL
• TONES SKIN
• PREVENT NERVOUS FATIGUE

Primary Use - Hemostasis & Tonic

REDUCE BLEEDING: Apply 2-3 drops undiluted directly on the cut to help with clotting and reduce bleeding. You may momentarily see an increase in bleeding before it slows down.

REDUCE ANXIETY/SEDATIVE/REDUCE/AGITATION/BALANCE HORMONES: Add five drops to diffuser and diffuse throughout the day. Additionally, you may apply 1-2 drops to the bottom of your feet and for female related hormonal issues use over the uterine area and solar plexus.

SKIN CARE: Make a homemade skin tonic. Combine 1/4 cup witch hazel, two tsp. vegetable glycerin, 1 tbsp aloe vera gel, 8 drops geranium drops and 5 drops lavender. Add to 4 oz spray bottle fill the remainder with distilled water or hydrosol. Shake well apply to your face directly after exfoliating.

*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.