Aromatherapy Spray

Aromatherapy: it's in the air! A simple scented oil can make the body feel better, boost the spirits, and ease the mind. Whether applied in a massage, used in a fragrant bath, or sprayed, these gentle, effective aromatherapies provide pleasing alternatives to chemical based medicines. This beautifully photographed guide tells all about what these oils are, how they work, and how to take advantage of their healing potential. See how to blend the oils and choose the right ones to relieve complaints of respiratory, circulatory, digestive, immune, and female reproductive problems. The illustrated, full-body massage sequence practically guides your hand, stroke by stroke, with techniques for a sensual massage and massages for babies and children. Try mixtures to balance mind and body, or create aphrodisiac perfumes. For quick reference, a directory sets out the properties and uses of all the recommended essential and carrier oils.

Testosterone spray - Testosterone spray, also known as Sex in a Can, developed by the company Acrux, is a transdermal topical spray containing the sex hormone testosterone, intended to improve the libidos of women when applied to the abdomen. As of February, 2005, the spray has been tested in a clinical trial to determine its efficacy.

Sea spray - Sea spray is a spray of water originating from ocean waves. As a result, salt spray contains a high concentration of mineral salts, particularly chloride anions.

Blood clotting spray - Blood clotting spray began development in the mid 90s and is made up of the same components as a natural scab. The spray coats small cuts as a quick-heal.

Pepper spray - Pepper spray is a food product which is used in riot control, crowd control and personal self-defense, including defense against dogs. It is of a non-lethal nature, however, the American Civil Liberties Union claims to have documented fourteen fatalities from the use of pepper spray.

Aromatherapy Spray

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