Rev up your immune system with laurel leaf essential oil or massage it into swollen lymph nodes to find relief. When you diffuse it or use it in the bath, your thoughts and your confidence will soar as it warms you.
Your swollen lymph nodes and depleted immune system will appreciate the boost they get from laurel leaf essential oil. Its antiseptic and antiviral properties fight germs, so it’s especially helpful when travel or stress is taxing your immune system. Laurel leaf is recommended for use with chronic bronchitis because of its antispasmodic property, which is also beneficial for your digestive system and effective against cramps.
Plant Parts: Leaves
Botanical Family: Lauraceae
Chemical Family: Monoterpenes & Oxides
Country of Origin: France
Method of Extraction: Steam distillation
Cultivation Method: Organically Grown
Aroma: Fresh, Sweet & Camphoraceous
Note Classification: Top-Middle
Bath: Add 3–4 drops of oil in your bath.
Diffuser: For instant relief from flu, sinusitis and congestion. Diffuse it in your office or home or when studying to stimulate the mind.
Massage Oil: Blend 5-6 drops of laurel leaf to 1 oz. carrier oil such as olive oil or jojoba. Massage into sore muscles to ease pain and inflammation. Massage into chest and back area to help ease colds and congestion, the flu and bronchitis. Massage into lymph nodes to reduce swelling. See recipe in recipes tab.
Targeting lymph nodes: Dr. Kurt Schnaubelt suggests rubbing a few drops of bay laurel on swollen lymph nodes; this will produce an immediately noticeable relieving effect. He says, “The positive and pleasant effect of this oil is so distinct and strong that one application will normally suffice to convince the most hardened skeptic to use it.” Caution: Frequent use of laurel leaf on the skin for more than three weeks can result in sensitization and irritability. As with anything in life, a happy medium is the key to success. For a healthy body, one weekly application is an effective preventive measure. During the flu season, it may be applied more frequently. After the acute phase of an illness is over, it is advisable to take a break from using laurel leaf.
Other Uses: Add a few drops laurel leaf to a cream, oil, shampoo (known to stimulate hair growth), liquid soap, laundry detergent, foot soak or bath.
Inhaler: Using a blank inhaler, add 10 drops of laurel leaf and 3 drops of lemon. For instant relief from flu, sinusitis and congestion. Inhaling laurel leaf will also stimulate the mind.
Always dilute essential oils with a carrier oil.
Lymph Cleanse Oil Blend
4 drops Laurel leaf
2 drops Orange
4 drops Sandalwood
2 drops Cypress
Blend the essential oils into 1 oz. of jojoba.
Massage oil into lymph nodes. Drying brushing is a great massage for the lymph; Pour blend into the palm of hand, sweep the bristles of a dry brush across your palm, and begin dry brushing from your toes to your head. Make sure to always move towards the heart.
If pregnant, nursing or under a doctor’s care, consult your physician or clinical certified aromatherapist. For external use only. Keep away from mucous membranes & eyes. Test a small amount on skin for allergic reaction. Keep out of reach of children. Avoid using on infants and small children under the age of five years old.
Always dilute essential oils with a carrier oil.
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