Essential Oil Spotlight
Coriander
Aromatic Description:
Green, Floral, Herbaceous
Sourcing Origin: Russia
Plant Part: Seed
For centuries Coriander has been used to promote healthy digestion,* relaxation, and to help maintain a
clear complexion. That’s probably why coriander seeds were found in the Egyptian tomb of King
Ramesses II. Even Hippocrates, the ancient Greek healer who became known as the “father of medicine”
was said to have used and recommended coriander. While coriander is widely known for its use in the
kitchen, it is clear that the benefits of Coriander oil reach far beyond the realm of cooking.
HOW TO USE
Aromatically
D
iffuse when you need help relaxing or falling asleep.
Put a few drops in the palms of your hands, cup your hands over your nose,
and inhale deeply for a relaxing sensation.
Internally
T
ake a few drops internally after eating large meals to assist with digestion.*
Use in cooking recipes, but remember a little goes a long way.
Helps maintain a healthy insulin response.*
Topically
A
dd a drop or two to your moisturizer and
apply to the back of your neck or bottom
of your feet to promote relaxation.
Apply to sore muscles and joints
or use with Fractionated
Coconut Oil for a massage.
Fun Fact:
Coriander
(Coriandrum sativum), also known
as cilantro, is a plant that is
completely edible. Although the
leaves and seeds are the parts
most used.
* 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.