Blue Lotus The oil of Awakening

 

Blue lotus, also known as the water lily, is a majestic blue flower with a vibrant yellow center. It represents long life, health, honor, and good luck. It was considered by ancient Egyptians to be a sacred and even magical flower. The blossoms were sprinkled over King Tut’s body before he was entombed.

Blue Lotus Touch can be used in a massage, as a meditation aid, and for overall skin hydration. It also makes for an enchanting personal fragrance.

Blue lotus grows best in small ponds with high humidity. Sourced in Asia, the rare blossoms are collected by local families early in the morning when the delicate petals are fully open to the sun.

Primary Benefits:

  • Provides a relaxing floral aroma.
  • Serves as a natural skin moisturizer.
  • Promotes a healthy-looking, radiant complexion.

Usage Tips:

  • For feelings of hydrated, soft skin, apply Blue Lotus Touch to the face or hands routinely.
  • Roll Blue Lotus Touch onto the feet or back as part of a relaxing massage.
  • Apply Blue Lotus Touch with your favorite floral roll-on like Jasmine or Magnolia to create a personal fragrance that is both calming and uniquely you.


What is Blue Lotus Extract?

The blue lotus is a captivating blue-purple flower with a bright yellow center. Similar to Jasmine, Blue Lotus is not steam distilled. Solvent extraction is used on the delicate blossoms instead to produce Blue Lotus absolute. Blue Lotus Touch is Blue Lotus absolute, or extract, in a base of Fractionated Coconut Oil.

What Is Blue Lotus Touch Used For?

Squalene, the main chemical constituent in Blue Lotus is a natural part of your body’s ability to moisturize and hydrate the skin. Additionally, the Fractionated Coconut Oil in Blue Lotus Touch adds even more moisturizing and hydrating properties. Benzyl alcohol, another major constituent found in Blue Lotus, supports conditions for a clean, healthy scalp when applied topically. These constituent properties make Blue Lotus Touch a powerful and fabulous choice when it comes to skin and hair care.

Apply Blue Lotus Touch as part of your morning or evening skin care routine for feelings of soft, hydrated skin. After showering, apply it to the scalp and hair. A nice side benefit to any topical application of Blue Lotus is the lingering aroma, which offers benefits of its own.

What Does Blue Lotus Smell Like?

The scent of Blue Lotus is distinctly floral. It smells sweet and almost green. The unique fragrance of Blue Lotus makes for an enchanting personal “pure-fume.” Simply roll on the neck and wrists. Tranquil and peaceful, the aroma of Blue Lotus is also commonly used for massage and meditation. Consider applying Blue Lotus Touch to the pulse points or crown of the head before meditating or your next yoga practice.

Are Lotus Flowers Hallucinogenic?

Blue Lotus flowers are known for their ability to induce lucid dreaming; however, Blue Lotus Touch poses no hallucinogenic side effects or dangers whatsoever. Using the oil is safe and inhaling the aroma will not produce hallucinations or lucid dreaming.

Blue Lotus is known as the oil of Awakening.  It beckons all to explore higher realms. It asks individuals to awaken to their spiritual purpose and expand further into their calling than ever before.  This oil assists in connecting with higher knowledge and guided intuition.  Blue Lotus stirs individuals’ hearts to recognize that there is more that can be done with the precious time they have.  It strengthens individuals, they struggle to emerge from their darker depths and reach for increased light and wisdom.  It encourages individuals to more consistently choose connection to their spiritual source and maintain their spiritual trajectory.  This oil facilitates higher status of consciousness, raising one’s energetic vibration, and finding bliss through divine connection. *

Inhale this beautiful oil from the bottle, diffuse, or place a drop in your hands, rub together and inhale deeply before mindfulness, meditation, and praying.

Apply 1 drop on crown of head or forehead. 

*From the book Essential Emotions


Comments

Popular Posts