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Cinnamon Bark
Botanical Name: Cinnamomum verum
Botanical Family: Lauraceae (Laurel)
Common Names:
Cinnamon;
Cinnamon Bark;
etc.
Origins:
Ceylon,
Madagascar,
Sri Lanka,
etc.
Extraction Method: Steam Distilled from Bark
ORAC Scale: 10340 µTE/100g
Flash Point: 179 °F
Medical Properties:
Anti-inflamatory,
COX2 Inhibitor,
Powerful Antibaterial,
Antiviral,
Antifungal,
Anticoagulant,
Circulatory Stimulant,
Stomach Protectant,
Antiparasitic,
etc.
Oil Uses:
Cardiovascular Disease,
Infectious Diseases,
Viral Infections,
Herpes,
Digestive Problems,
Ulcers,
Warts,
Worms,
etc.
Body Systems:
Immune System,
etc.
Safety Information:
Do not use on children younger than 18 months of age;
Dietary Supplement;
Food additive;
Generally regarded as safe;
Use with caution during pregnancy;
Can cause extreme skin irritation (dilution highly recommended);
etc. (According to EDR)
Safety Application: TOPICAL - 20:80: Always dilute 20-80 (1 part essential oils to 4 parts vegetable or massage oil) before applying to the skin or taking internally. Keep out of reach of children. (According to EDR)
Found In:
Thieves Cleansing Bar Soap,
Thieves Dentarome Toothpaste,
Thieves Dentarome Plus Toothpaste,
Thieves Household Cleaner,
Thieves Dentarome Ultra Toothpaste,
Thieves Wipes,
Cinnamint Lip Balm,
Oils of Ancient Scripture,
Mineral Essence,
Thieves Antiseptic Spray,
Carbozyme,
Exodus II,
Abundance,
Christmas Spirit,
Thieves,
Gathering,
Magnify Your Purpose,
Egyptian Gold,
etc.
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| Compound |
Effect |
| Ketones |
Mucolytic |
| Aldehydes |
Calming |
| Esters |
Balancing |
| Alcohols |
Toning |
| Phenols |
Stimulant |
| Monoterpenes |
Stimulant |
| Sequiterpenes |
Anti-inflammatory |
| Oxides |
Expectorant |
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