M S Perfumers Mfg Co.

09/08/2020

Onion herb oil🌿🌸

Onion oil is rich in sulphur which preventns breakage,split ends and thinning of hairs.....More than 10 herbs are infused with sesame oil and kept in a iron vessel overnight.....

Herbs used such as Tulsi,Neem,Bringraj,Ratanjot,Amla,Shikakai,Fenugreek seeds,Curry leaves,Vitamin E oil,Tea tree oil and Hibiscus oils r used...

Benefits so far
🌸.Reduces hairfall
🌸.Prevent bacterial infection
🌸.Maintain PH of the hair
🌸.Prevent premature graying of hair
🌸.Shiny and lustrous hairs

🌸Application:
Take few drops of the oil according to length of tour hair and massage using finger tips to promote blood circulation

Advice🌸
Viscocity of oil is very thick so keep it over night and wash it of next day....shampoo twice to remove the excess oil.

Effective results can be seen after first application......🌸

29/04/2020

Perfume is a mixture of fragrant essential oils or aroma compounds, fixatives and solvents, used to give the human body, animals, food, objects, and living-spaces an agreeable scent. It is usually in liquid form and used to give a pleasant scent to a person's body. Ancient texts and archaeological excavations show the use of perfumes in some of the earliest human civilizations. Modern perfumery began in the late 19th century with the commercial synthesis of aroma compounds such as vanillin or coumarin, which allowed for the composition of perfumes with smells previously unattainable solely from natural aromatics alone .attaressentials.com S Perfumers Mfg Co.

19/07/2019

Stop and smell the fragrance of Rose's

22/05/2019

24/01/2019

Orange essential oil is a natural product commonly used in aromatherapy. Thought to possess healing properties, orange essential oil contains the aromatic compounds of the sweet orange plant (Citrus sinensis).

Uses

According to aromatherapy practitioners, inhaling essential oil molecules (or absorbing essential oils through the skin) transmits messages to the limbic system (a brain region responsible for controlling emotions and influencing the nervous system). These messages are believed to affect biological factors such as heart rate, stress levels, blood pressure, breathing, and immune function
://attaressentials.com.

21/01/2019

Mandarin Essential Oil

Of all the citrus oils, Mandarin Essential Oil is the sweetest and tends to be the most calming. It is considered very uplifting. Aromatically, it blends well with many other essential oils including citrus, floral, wood, spice and herb families of oils.

Mandarin Essential Oil is a favorite of children and parents. If desiring to diffuse a citrus oil in the evenings before bed or with children, Mandarin Essential Oil may be the best choice.

Mandarin Essential Oil is not phototoxic (see below).

Botanical Name :- Citrus reticulata

Common Method of Extraction :- Cold Pressed/Expressed

Plant Part Typically Used :- Citrus Rind (Peel)



Color :- Greenish Orange

Consistency :- Thin

Perfumery Note :- Top

Strength of Initial Aroma :- Medium

Aromatic Description :- Very sweet, citrusy, fruity.

Mandarin Essential Oil Uses :- Acne, dull skin, insomnia, oily skin, scars, spots, stress, wrinkles

18/06/2018

CEDAR OIL-
Cedar oil, also known as cedarwood oil, is an essential oil derived from various types of conifers, most in the pine or cypress botanical families. It is produced from the foliage, and sometimes the wood, roots, and stumps which have been left after cutting of trees for timber extraction. It has many uses in medicine, art, industry and perfumery, and while the characteristics of oils derived from various species may themselves vary, all have some degree of bactericidal and pesticidal effects.

Sources and characteristics
Although termed cedar or cedarwood oils, the most important oils are produced from distilling wood of a number of different junipers and cypresses (of the family Cupressaceae), rather than true cedars (of the family Pinaceae).[1] Similar oils are distilled, pressed or chemically extracted in small quantities from wood, roots, and leaves from plants of the genera Platycladus, Cupressus, Taiwania, and Calocedrus.

The cedarwood oil of the ancients, in particular the Sumerians and Egyptians, was derived from the Cedar of Lebanon, a true cedar native to the northern and western mountains of the Middle East. The once-mighty Cedar of Lebanon forests of antiquity have been almost entirely eradicated, and today no commercial oil extraction is based on this species. One of the elements found in many cedar trees is cedrol. Depending on the amount of cedrol in a specific species of cedar can determine its pesticidal effect on insects. Ancient Egyptians would use the oil from cedar trees in the embalming process, which in effect helped to keep the insects from disturbing the body.

Uses
Cedarwood oils each have characteristic woody odours which may change somewhat in the course of drying out. The crude oils are often yellowish or even darker in color and some, such as Texas cedarwood oil (derived primarily from Juniperus ashei and J. deppeana), are quite viscous and deposit crystals on standing. They find use (sometimes after rectification) in a range of fragrance applications such as soap perfumes, household sprays, floor polishes and insecticides. Small quantities are used in microscope work as a clearing oil.

All the cedarwood oils of commerce contain a group of chemically related compounds, the relative proportions of which depend upon the species from which the oil is obtained. These compounds include cedrol and cedrene, and while they contribute something to the odor of the whole oil they are also valuable to the chemical industry for conversion to other derivatives with fragrance applications. The oils are therefore used both directly and as sources of chemical isolates.

Cedarwood oil was used as the base for paints by the ancient Sumerians. They would grind cobalt compounds in a mortar to produce a blue pigment. They could obtain green from copper, yellow from lead antimonate, black from charcoal, and white from gypsum.

Today, cedarwood oil is often used for its aromatic properties, especially in aromatherapy; it can also be used to renew the smell of natural cedar furniture. Cedarwood oil is used as an insect repellent, both directly applied to the skin and as an additive to sprays, candles and other products.

In India, oil from the deodar cedar (Cedrus deodara, a true cedar) has been shown to possess insecticidal and antifungal properties and to have some potential for control of fungal deterioration of spices during storage.

One of three methods of ancient Egyptian embalming practices employs the use of cedarwood oil. This was a less costly method than the most well known of the ancient Egyptian practices of removing internal organs for separate preservation in canopic jars. The practice
..called for the injection of cedar oil into body cavities without evisceration. The body was laid in natrum or natron—a fixed alkali—for the prescribed period, after which the cedarwood oil, which had dissolved the soft organs, was released; and the body, its flesh dissolved by the natron, was reduced to preserved skin and bones.

Until the development of synthetic immersion oil in the 1940s, cedarwood oil was widely used for the oil immersion objective in light microscopy. It is still sometimes also used to clarify emeralds.

Cedar leaf oil from Cedrus atlantica does not contain thujone.

Cedarwood oil is a mixture of organic compounds considered generally safe by the FDA as a food additive preservative. The oil is used as an antibacterial and fungicide. Studies have shown that prolonged exposure to high levels of cedarwood oil can cause liver and pulmonary toxicity.[citation needed] The United States EPA does not expect such effects to occur among users of currently registered products because their use and public exposure is at a much lower level and more intermittent than those in the case studies. The EPA believes there is negligible human environmental risk posed by exposure to registered cedarwood pesticide or food preservative products if used in properly prescribed manner.

://attaressentials.com/
.S.PERFUMERS MFG.CO.

17/05/2018

A spice derived from the flower of Crocus sativus (which also is its scientific name), saffron (and its threads, especially) is mainly used as a seasoning and coloring agent in food. Apart from its uses, it is also well known for being one of the most expensive spices in the world.

Saffron (Kesar in Hindi, Jafran in Bengali, Kumkumappu in Tamil, Kumkuma pubba in Telugu and Zaeafran in Arabic) is thought to have originated in or near Persia, from where it propagated to Eurasia, and then to parts of North America, North Africa, and Oceania. The plant usually thrives in the Mediterranean maquis (a place in the Mediterranean regions with dense evergreen shrubs), and in similar climates where hot and cold summer breezes blow over semi-arid lands. The flower of the plant is purple and possesses a honey-like fragrance. The stems grow up to 20 to 30 cm in height, and they, along with the flowers and roots, develop between October and February.

Saffron comes in various varieties; some of the popular ones include –

– Padmagadhi, grown in Kashmir and often considered the best variety (also called Mongra or Lacha saffron).

– Parasika kumkuma, which has bigger strands.

– Madhugandhi, which has thick strands that are rough to tough (and are slightly white).

– Bahilka, which has tiny white strands.

Why Is Saffron Good For You?

As per the writings of Hippocrates (often regarded as the father of medicine), saffron is a wonderful treatment for colds and coughs, stomach issues, uterine bleeding, insomnia, flatulence, and even heart trouble.

Saffron is extremely rich in manganese, which helps regulate blood sugar and aids the formation of bones, tissues, and s*x hormones (1). It also contains vitamin C that fights infections and aids iron absorption. More interestingly, saffron contains over 150 volatile compounds. Most of saffron’s healthful qualities can be attributed to crocin, a compound in saffron.

Even saffron milk has great things to offer. This spice, when combined with milk, can improve digestion and appetite, keep your skin healthy, and even enhance your immunity. Drinking saffron milk every day, especially before going to bed, can promote sound sleep. Saffron oil can make your skin glow – and even saffron water has amazing properties.

All of this boils down to the contents in saffron – which is what we will look at now.

What Is The Nutritional Profile Of Saffron?

Saffron, in about 100 grams of its quantity contains 310 kilocalories, 65.37 grams of carbohydrates, 11.43 grams of protein, 5.85 grams of fat and 0mg of cholesterol. Dietary fibre content is 3.9 grams with other minerals like calcium 111mg, copper, 0.328mg, iron 11.10mg, magnesium 264mg and manganese 28mg contributing to its mineral base.

PRINCIPLE NUTRIENT VALUE PERCENTAGE OF RDA
Energy 310 Kcal 15.5%
Carbohydrates 65.37 g 50%
Protein 11.43 g 21%
Total Fat 5.85 g 29%
Cholesterol 0 mg 0%
Dietary Fiber 3.9 g 10%

VITAMINS
Folates 93 µg 23%
Niacin 1.46 mg 9%
Pyridoxine 1.010 mg 77%
Riboflavin 0.267 mg 20%
Vitamin A 530 IU 18%
Vitamin C 80.8 mg 135%

ELECTROLYTES
Sodium 148 mg 10%
Potassium 1724 mg 37%

MINERALS
Calcium 111 mg 11%
Copper 0.328 mg 37%
Iron 11.10 mg 139%
Magnesium 264 mg 66%
Manganese 28.408 mg 1235%
Phosphorus 252 mg 36%
Selenium 5.6 µg 10%
Zinc 1.09 mg 10%

We saw why saffron is good for you. But that’s not all – there are numerous other ways this expensive spice can make your life better. Let’s take a look at them.

What Are The Benefits For Skin?

One doesn’t need to reiterate on the benefits saffron has for the skin. Listed below are the various ways (with their respective packs/masks) the spice can enhance your skin

Offers Radiant Skin

To get radiant and smooth skin, prepare the following face pack.
Mix 1 teaspoon of sandalwood powder, 2 to 3 strands of saffron, and 2 spoons of milk.
Wash your face and wipe with a cloth before applying this face mask.
Apply it while your face is still wet.
Massage your skin thoroughly in a circular motion.
Allow it to dry for 20 minutes, then rinse off.
This mask should be applied once a week for maximum results

Storage

Saffron should be stored in an airtight container, preferably in a glass jar in a cool, dark, and dry place. The ideal storage temperature for saffron is below 68°F and in less than 40% humidity.

Like other herbs and spices, saffron is also sensitive to light so it should be wrapped in a foil if kept in a transparent container. If the saffron stigmas are compressed together, they should be loosened and separated a bit before being transferred to the jar. This will make it easier to pull or shake out a few threads at a time.

Though saffron can last several years if stored properly, it is advisable to use it within two years as it will increasingly lose more and more of its flavor with age.

08/05/2018

http://attaressentials.com/

13/03/2018

What Is Tulsi Oil?
Tulsi oil is extracted from holy basil (Ocimum tenuiflorum), a species of basil that is native to the Indian subcontinent. This bushy plant can grow from 2 to 3 feet tall, with serrated oval leaves that can range from light green to purple (depending on the variety). Tulsi plants also produce spikes of small pink or lavender blossoms, and fruits that are reminiscent of rust-colored nuts.2,3

The tulsi plant is highly sensitive to frost and thrives best in warm Mediterranean climates, just as other basil species do. But while it grows best out in the garden, you can still grow this herb indoors.4 Because of its many beneficial properties, tulsi has been dubbed the "Queen of Herbs."5 The name itself translates to "the incomparable one," which probably refers to the numerous health benefits it can provide.6

Tulsi is one of the principle herbs of India's ancient holistic health system called Ayurveda. In fact, Ayurveda means "knowledge of life," and herbs are at the center of this practice. This is why it's not surprising that tulsi oil has also garnered considerable attention, particularly because of its soothing effects. The unique fragrance and medicinal qualities that holy basil oil offers definitely make it deserving of the title "elixir of life."7

Tulsi oil has a sharp, fresh, earthy and minty fragrance that's described to be similar to licorice.8 It is pale yellow and has a thin consistency.9

Uses of Tulsi Oil
In India, tulsi is an herb that is considered sacred, mainly because it represents the goddess Lakshmi, the wife of Vishnu, who is one of Hinduism's most important deities.10 There is even an ancient custom in India to worship the plant twice a day, water it and place lamps near it, once in the morning and then at night. Hindus believed that it brings good luck while protecting their family from evil and harm.11

Every part of the plant, from the leaves to the seeds, have astounding uses for the body. For example, the whole plant can be used to alleviate vomiting, nausea and diarrhea, while mixing the leaves and seeds with black pepper may have potent effects against malaria.12 Pills and ointments made from tulsi may be effective against eczema, while an alcohol extract can work for eye problems and insect bites. Fresh tulsi flowers are said to ease bronchitis symptoms.13

In fact, there's a belief that even being physically close to a tulsi plant can protect you from different infections. It's said that adding a few leaves in food or drinking water may help purify and kill germs in it. Even smelling it may help protect against coughs, colds and other viruses.14

Tulsi oil, in particular, is said to be effective for warding off insects, when used as a bug repellent. All that you need to do is dilute the essential oil in a safe carrier oil or purified water, and then apply it to the body (make sure that you have no sensitivities to this plant before doing this). Diluted tulsi oil may also work as a good deodorizer to help eliminate body odor.
Benefits of Tulsi Oil
Both the tulsi plant and the essential oil made from it offer wholesome health benefits, such as:17

• Helping relieve skin problems and warding off mosquitoes.

• Helping protect against cardiovascular problems. The eugenol in tulsi may help manage cholesterol levels in the blood.

• Alleviating fever. It is an excellent germicidal, antibiotic, fungicidal and disinfectant, and may efficiently protect your body from pathogenic organisms.

• Easing respiratory ailments like bronchitis. It helps relieve respiratory congestion, thanks to its beneficial components.

• Providing protection against dental problems. It helps eliminate bacteria that may cause tartar, cavities, bad breath and plaque, while providing a protective effect at the same time. Its astringent properties also help the gums hold the teeth tighter, so they will not fall out easily.