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Traditional Information:
Cassia Leaf Essential Oil is a mental & sensual stimulant used since Biblical days, excellent in diffuser formulas, warms and enlivens the blend. The diuretic aphrodisiac is grounding, stimulates the Root chakra and urinary tract.
Energetic Benefits: Cassia pulls energies from above all the way through to the ground, activating the root chakra, genital organs, bladder, kidneys, urinary tract -- a diuretic and aphrodisiac. Please click on the Energetic Effects tab for more information about the energy of this oil.
Components: Cinnamaldehyde (80%+)
Precautions: Use tiny amounts, diluted well due to possible sensitization effects, due to Cinnamic aldehydes in this oil. Based on recent reports by one of our therapist clients, one drop of cassia in a handful of massage lotion works very well for foot massage to combat neuropathy in the feet and legs. This oil was frequently used in Ancient Holy Oils, as described in the Bible, diluted in Olive Oil. Use tiny amounts with great caution, and DO NOT USE DURING PREGNANCY
1/2 oz (15 ml): $7.50; 1 oz (30 ml): $12.50; 50 ml: $21.95
Energetic Actions: Awareness of enslavement. — Deborah Eidson, Vibrational Healing
Energetic Observations: This is very grounding, going to the root chakra, & the earth star beneath the feet. It pulls energies from above, pulling them through to ground, activating the root chakra.It’s also an aphrodisiac, going into the genital organs, and into the bladder and kidneys -- a diuretic. It continues to stimulate the Root chakra, lower bodies & urinary tract. — Star Johnsen-Moser Energy Index: Aphrodisiac/Spiritual Opening, Aphrodisiac/Tantric, Kidney Drainage, Spine: Root Warms Bones
References:
References provided below are a representative sampling of research over the past 15 years which documents the antiviral, antifungal, antibacterial & antimicrobial activity of essential oils in the Lauraceae family, but does not claim or imply the effectiveness of Cinnamon Cassia in the present viral pandemic - only that this may be an area of interest for future research.
Asghar A, ..Majeed M, Elucidating the therapeutic potential of nutraceuticals, in Nutraceuticals, 2016.
Becker, S. Essential oils and coronaviruses. Tisserand Institute Newsletter 2020 March
Chao SC et al. Screening for inhibitory activity of essential oils on selected bacteria, fungi and viruses. Journal of Essential Oil Research, Vol 12, Issue 5 (2000)
Chen-Tien C et al., Chemical composition and tyrosinase inhibitory activity of Cinnamomum cassia essential oil. Bot Stud. 2013 Dec; 54:10.
Hayashi, K, et al. “Inhibitory effect of cinnamaldehyde, derived from Cinnamomi cortex, on the growth of influenza A/PR/8 virus in vitro and in vivo.” Antiviral Research, vol. 74, 2007, pp. 1–8., doi:10.1016/j.antiviral.2007.01.003.
SaikaTariqaSairaWaniaWaseemRasoolaKhushbooShafiaMuzzaffar AhmadBhataAnilPrabhakarbAabid HussainShallaaManzoor A.Rathera A comprehensive review of the antibacterial, antifungal and antiviral potential of essential oils and their chemical constituents against drug-resistant microbial pathogens. Department of Chemistry, Islamic University of Science and Technology, Awanti Pora, Pulwama, Jammu and Kashmir, 192122, India
Instrumentation Division, Indian Institute of Integrative Medicine, Canal Road, Jammu, India.
Tisserand, R., Young R., (2014) Essential oil safety: a guide for health care professionals, 2nd edition. London, Churchill Livingstone.
This statement has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
The above information is for educational purposes only, and nothing contained herein should be construed as medical advice.
