Online Consultation to Create a Customized Perfume or Cologne
Online Consultation to Create a Customized Sleep Formula
Online Consultation to Create a Customized Aphrodisiac Formula
Online Consultation to Create a Customized Hair Health Formula
Online Consultation to Create a Customized Skin Care Product
Online Consultation to Create a Customized Product for Muscle & Joint Health
My first priority when mixing aromatherapy blends is healing.
The longer I study, the more my knowledge grows. I learn the basic
chemistry and actions of all oils I use. I mix with an eye on safety
and dilute properly. All essential oils and natural bases I mix
with, I've studied, tested, and used both alone and within blends.
My background in accounting and affinity for numbers helps me mix
oils safely and effectively. To be successful with aromatherapy,
one need know about percentages and figuring out how those percentages
transfer into a drop count, a tablespoon count or whatever is needed.
Logic is also necessary. A logical question is: If one’s body
reacts best to geranium oil, but also works well with other oils,
how much geranium should go in the mix. Well, geranium is a very
delicately scented oil. It would work well as a middle note but
only in a large percentage. And geranium happens to be a very gentle
oil which one can use safely in larger percentages. Adversely, substitute
clove for geranium in the question. Clove is a very strong oil.
One need not use a lot to get a good effect. In fact, with this
particular oil less tends to have greater success. Clove oil can
be dangerous if not very diluted. Therefore, the answer would be
a much smaller percentage. And the rest of the answers for the blend
lie in all those other oils one’s body reacts well to, and
what should be the percentage of each of those in the particular
mix. There may be more than one mix for some individuals.
Learning about people is vital to being an effective aromatherapist.
There are standard blends that work well for most. Often there are
blends that are great just for women, or just for men. Blends for
children take extreme caution. The only oils I use for kids are
lavender, roman chamomile, german chamomile, and mandarin. An older
child might also get spearmint for chest infections. Obviously people
are looking for all variety of answers: emotional healing; preventing
and healing physical ills; attaining healthy, beautiful skin and
hair; as an aid to sexuality; and more. Some people are looking
for more than one answer in a product and that can be done with
personalized aromatherapy.
Aromatherapy also takes creativity. Perfumery is a wonderful art.
I consider aromatherapy to be the perfect marriage between herbology
and perfumery. The basics of perfumery involve scent notes within
a blend. There are no hard and fast rules. I often use many oils
for each note: note blends within each basic note (top, middle,
and base). It is similar to a chef knowing how to blend and cook
each ingredient to not only taste the best, but be healthiest for
your body. Sometimes to achieve a healing goal it takes multifaceted
layering of many oils. For some healing needs, a simpler blend works
better. Learning which oils match takes much study and experimentation
(otherwise known as R&D). A cook knows which spices to add to
each dish. Similarly, I know how to blend oils for each healing
need.
It takes a proper balance of talent, logic, intuition, and study
to be a good aromatherapist. Practice makes for a brilliant aromatherapist.
I will try my absolute best to meet your needs, be they healing
associated or business related.
Cher Kore
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