Cajuput essential oil or Eucalyptus essential oils is made by extracting oils from fresh leaves and twigs through steam distillation method. The oil is rich in anti-inflammatory, antiseptic, analgesic, anti-bacterial and anti-fungal properties which make it a natural substitute to treat severe body disorders.
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Products that can be produced:
Herbal remedies for coughs, colds and headaches, telon oil, rubbing oil, massage oil, insecticide, anti-fungal & bacterial, nasal sinusitis mucus, aromatherapy inhalation relief, prevention and relief of Covid19 symptoms.
Overview:
Cultivation: | Conventional |
Extraction Method: | Steam Distillation |
Material Source: | Leaves and twigs |
Main Components: | 1,8-Cineole |
Color: | Colorless to yellow clear |
Scent: | Fresh, robust, fruity, and camphor-like |
Solubility: | Soluble in alcohol |
Good Blend: | Thyme, Cedarwood, Clove Bud, Rosemary, Origanum, Labdanum essential oils. |
Oil Origin: | Indonesia (Java & Sumatra) |
Variant: | Eucalyptus essential oil for Java, Aceh, Papua, & Ambon |
End Products: | Herbal medicine for coughs, colds, and headaches, telon oil, rubbing oil, massage oil, anti-insect, antifungal & bacterial lotion, gurah media for sinusitis mucus via the nose, aromatherapy breath relief, prevention and relief of symptoms of Covid. |
Volume: | 2 ml, 5 ml, 10 ml, 50 ml, 100 ml, 500 ml, 1 L, 2 L, 5 L, 20 L, 30 L |
MOQ: | -- |
Packaging, Weight & Size: | Attached |
Price: | Attached |
Botanical:
Vernacularly called Cajuput or White Samet, Melaleuca Cajeputi is a large tree which grows up to 100 ft. Cajeput trees are evergreen and can reach up to 30 meters in height. They usually have a whitish, spongy bark with a crooked trunk. This evergreen tree of myrtle family is indigenous to Indonesia. It blooms white, cream, or pale yellow coloured flowers at the tip of every branch.
A brief History:
Indonesia is one of the largest producers of cajeput oil and is also the largest consumers. It can be found close to shorelines on the island of Pulau Buru in Maluku and in some parts of Central Java. Indonesia produces around 325 - 350 MT per annum, making it one of Indonesia's largest produced essential oils by volume.
Primarily used in massage oils, it is also used for its remedial qualities in treating stomach aches, common cold, nausea and insect bites. More than 90% of the oil produced is consumed locally by the pharma industry. Cajeput is Indonesia's answer to China's Eucalyptus. Both used across similar applications cajeput is also common in other South East Asian countries.
Usage History:
In Malaysia and other Indonesia islands, cajeput was considered a valuable treatment for cholera, colds, flu, headaches, rheumatism, throat infections, toothache, sore muscles, and for various skin conditions. It was highly regarded for its antiseptic, carminative, and analgesic properties.
Australian aborigines used it thus: Cajeput has been used by the aborigines on Groote Eylandt for the treatment of aches and pains. The leaves are crushed in the hand and rubbed on. Sometimes, young leaves and twigs are crushed and steeped in hot water, the liquid is used to bathe the affected area, and the rest is poured over the head. Crushed leaves are sniffed to cure headache.
Cajeput was first introduced to Europe in the 17th century, and the oil was an expensive and rare commodity until the Dutch gained territory in the Moluccas (the believed origin of cajeput).
It is thought that cajeput was first mentioned in The Natural History of Simple Drugs by Dr. G Guibourt in 1876. He described the properties of cajeput as antiseptic for intestinal issues, dysentery, enteritis, urinary complaints, cystitis, and infections of the urethra.
Nowadays, cajeput essential oil is widely used for respiratory conditions to alleviate respiratory discomfort and distress, especially nasal and chest congestion. It is also used as an effective topical pain reliever for injury, arthritis, gout, back pain, sciatica, neuralgia, and neuritis.
SOURCE OF MATERIALS | Leaves and twigs, Origin: Indonesia (Java & Sumatra) |
MAIN CONTENT/INGREDIENTS | 1,8-Cineole |
ORGANOLEPTICS |
Color: Colorless to yellow clear Scent: Fresh, robust, fruity, and camphor-like |
SOLUBILITY | Soluble in alcohol |
BENEFITS & USES |
BENEFIT
USES
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THERAPEUTIC BENEFITS |
The Chemical constituents and the composition of Cajeput essential oil differ according to the places of production. The major compounds present in cajeput essential oil include: 1,8-Cineole (41.1–70.8%), a-Terpineol (6.5–8.7%), p-Cymene (0.7–6.8%), Terpinolene (0–5.9%), g-Terpinene (1.2–4.6%), (þ)-Limonene (3.8–4.1%), Linalool (2.7–3.6%), a-Pinene (2.1–3.2%), b-Caryophyllene (0.7–2.5%), b-Myrcene (0.9–2.0%), a-Caryophyllene (0.5–1.6%), b-Pinene (0.8–1.5%), Terpinen-4-ol (0.6–1.5%), b-Selinene (0–1.5%), a-Selinene (0–1.5%), and Guaiol (0–1.2%). The 1,8-Cineole content primarily determines the biological activity of the cajeput essential oil. Renowned for its beautiful foliage, exotic flowers, and attractively fibrous white bark, cajeput essential oil is one of the best-kept secrets in aromatherapy. Reached for this oil for its piercing and clarifying scent to help re-enliven the mind, improve concentration, and awaken the senses after activities in a long day. It’s also one of must-have oils in homemade sore muscle balms and salves as it soothes tension, tightness, and soreness in the muscles and has been especially helpful in controlling sciatic pain. Whatever your reason, whether it be mental, emotional, or physical, cajeput essential oil is sure to alleviate what ails you. |
LEVEL OF NOTE | Top notes |
BLEND WELL | Thyme, Cedarwood, Clove Bud, Rosemary, Origanum, Labdanum essential oils. |
END PRODUCT APPLICATION | Herbal remedies for coughs, colds, and headaches, telon oil, rubbing oil, massage oil, anti-insect lotion, antifungal & bacterial, sinusitis mucus gurah media via nose, respiratory relief aromatherapy, prevention and relief of Covid symptoms. |
STORAGE LIFE | 5 |
STORAGE INSTRUCTIONS | Store essential oils in amber bottles (dark in color). If the packaging used is an aluminum bottle, then transfer the essential oil from the aluminum bottle to a dark amber glass bottle. Store in a dry place and away from sunlight. |
ALLERGIES & GENERAL PRECAUTIONS |
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DISCLAIMER |
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