Calmer- The oil of Restfulness

 

Calmer Restful Blend promotes a serene atmosphere, making bedtime a peaceful and welcomed experience. Rolling Calmer essential oil blend on the bottoms of the feet and back of the neck helps create a calming, relaxing environment when tension is high. 

Combining soothing Lavender, Cananga, Buddha Wood, and Roman Chamomile essential oils with the skin-moisturizing benefits of Fractionated Coconut Oil, Calmer oil blend can be safely and conveniently used as part of your nightly routines. Cananga and Buddha Wood essential oils—unique to Calmer oil blend—create a restful atmosphere.

When it’s time to restore your mind and body, apply Calmer essential oil blend to your wrists, breathe in the aroma, and relax.

Primary Benefits

• Calmer essential oil blend creates a restful atmosphere at bedtime. 
• Calmer oil blend provides a relaxing and positive aroma. 

Uses

• Roll Calmer essential oil blend on to the back of the neck and chest as part of a relaxing nightly ritual. 
• Apply Calmer oil blend to the wrists at the end of the day as you let go of your worries. 
• Massage Calmer essential oil blend into the bottoms of the feet at bedtime to help with unwinding before going to sleep. 

Directions for Use

Aromatic use: Roll Calmer oil blend onto diffusing jewelry, natural dolomite, or lava diffusing rocks.

Topical use: Apply Calmer essential oil blend to the desired area. Intended for use with adult supervision.

 

Fractionated Coconut Oil

doTERRA Fractionated Coconut Oil is a natural carrier oil that readily absorbs into the skin, making it ideal for topical delivery. Its feather-light emollient effect provides a soothing barrier without clogging the body’s pores, making it an excellent moisturizer for dry or troubled skin. It leaves the skin feeling silky smooth and non-greasy, unlike other vegetable carrier oils. Fractionated Coconut Oil is completely soluble with all essential oils and is colorless, odorless, and stain-free.

Lavender Essential Oil

Lavender is widely considered a must-have essential oil because of its versatility. It’s been used and cherished for centuries because of its unmistakable aroma and myriad of benefits. Ancient Egyptians and Romans used lavender for bathing and cooking and in perfumes.

Lavender essential oil is distilled from the freshly harvested flowering tops of the true lavender plant (also known as English lavender) from lavender farms in Bulgaria, France, and other areas of the world.

The gentle, relaxing aroma of Lavender oil is best known for promoting a peaceful environment.

Cananga Essential Oil

Cananga essential oil is a gem of the natural world, its roots steeped in history. Originating from the lush, tropical rainforests of the Philippines and Indonesia, the majestic cananga tree has been an integral part of a variety of cultures for centuries.

Revered for its fragrant flowers, the cananga tree dwells in the realms of both beauty and utility. Historically, it was part of traditional ceremonies and religious rituals, where its sweet, floral scent was believed to have soothing and spiritual properties. Cananga flowers—a symbol of purity and tranquility—were commonly woven into garlands and used in weddings and other significant cultural events.

Buddha Wood Essential Oil

Buddha Wood essential oil comes from the resilient Eremophila mitchellii tree. It thrives in the arid and semi-arid regions of Australia, painting a picture of rugged beauty against the stark landscapes.

Indigenous Australians have long held this tree in high esteem, using it extensively in traditional practices. Its wood and leaves offered cleansing properties and were often part of spiritual ceremonies, where the burned wood was believed to bring peace and grounding energy.

Buddha Wood oil is celebrated for its rich, woody aroma that captures the essence of the Australian tree. It’s cherished in both perfumery and aromatherapy.

Roman Chamomile Essential Oil

Nicknamed the “plant’s physician” for its positive effects on nearby flora, Roman chamomile oil is a common ingredient in teas, face creams, hair dyes, shampoos, and perfumes. Ancient Romans used it to promote courage during war.

The flowers of Roman chamomile resemble daisies with a prominent yellow center, white petals, and gray-green leaves. Some say that the flowers smell like apples. The plant grows close to the ground, only reaching about a foot in height. Roman Chamomile essential oil is steam-distilled from the flowers, which should be harvested for distillation shortly after blooming.

Roman chamomile can be difficult to cultivate because of its sensitivity to fluctuations in weather conditions. The high and regular amount of rainfall per year in the Pacific Northwest—along with a relatively consistent climate—make this area successful at growing Roman chamomile.