Bergamot Essential Oil
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Coriander (Coriandrum sativum) is in the parsley family (Apiaceae or Umbelliferae). This is another ancient plant found in the Egyptian tombs of Kings. It was mentioned in all the medieval medical texts by the Greeks, in the Bible, and by early Sanskrit writers and by the Egyptians in the Ebers papyrus. The seeds were found in the tombs of both King Tutankhamun and Rameses II. Indigenous to the Holy Land, coriander was compared by the Ancient Hebrews to the manna provided by God to the Children of Israel. It was one of the bitter herbs eaten at the Passover. In Medieval Europe, coriander was considered an aphrodisiac and a witch's herb employed in love magic and love potions. The seeds and leaves are widely used as a garnish and domestic spice especially in curries and in Mexican food. The essential oil is from the seed and is an antidote to hot food. It is very decongesting to the liver and is a stimulant for digestion. A key constituent is Linalol-65-78%-an alcohol.
Traditionally coriander has been used therapeutically mainly in the form of an infusion for children's diarrhea, digestive upsets, griping pains, anorexia and flatulence. It was studied in Egypt for its effects in lowering glucose and insulin levels and supporting pancreatic function. For emotional healing this oil can be used to encourage creativity, imagination, good memory, confidence, motivation, optimism, sincerity, expressiveness, and enthusiasm.
In modern times coriander has been shown to have anti-inflammatory, sedative, and analgesic properties. It is used for diabetes, arthritis, and intestinal problems. The primary use of coriander is strengthening. It promotes digestion and can cause a mild feeling of euphoria. Many today use it in conjunction with dill oil to promote pancreatic health and to aid in the control of diabetes.
Coriander can be diluted one part essential oil to one part mixing oil. It can be diffused or directly inhaled or taken as a dietary supplement. Coriander mixes well with lemon, tea tree, lavender, peppermint, cardamom, bergamot, clove, cinnamon, clary sage, frankincense, geranium, ginger, grapefruit, neroli, orange, palmarosa, pine, ravensara, ylang ylang, jasmine, nutmeg, jasmine, petitgrain, sandalwood, and cypress. Coriander is generally non-toxic, non-irritant, and non-sensitizing.
To learn more about Coriander oil and other essential oils, consider becoming a certified aromatherapist. Educational courses in healing energy and aromatherapy can help you understand how essential oils heal the body/mind/spirit.
Check this out for more information on learning to heal through the art of aromatherapy as a clinical aromatherapist. http://www.ISHAaromatherapy.com - For educational courses on healing energy and the laying-on of hands, you can go to http://www.HTSpiritualMinistry.com
You can also read more about aromatherapy and Coriander essential oil in Linda Smith's books: Called into Healing, Reclaiming our Judeo-Christian Legacy of Healing Touch, and Healing Oils Healing Hands, Discovering the Power of Prayer, Hands On Healing and Anointing. You can find these books and much more on my web site at http://www.ISHAhealing.com/HealingStore/tabid/348/Default.aspx
Poll: Which of these essential oils do you prefer, fragrance wise?
Choose as many as you like, even if there are some that you like to mix together, but please only choose the ones listed, because I use the Botanics essential oils, from Boots, and am simply curious as to what other people prefer 
And this is their selection. Feel free to say why, if you like.
Roman Chamomile, Bergamot, Citronella, Eucalyptus, Frankincense, Geranium, Jasmine, Juniperberry, Lemon, Lemongrass, Mandarin, Lavender, Clary Sage, Patchouli, Peppermint, Rosemary, Tea Tree, Ylang Ylang.
Oh, I love almost all of them! I can't stand the smell of citronella, it smells like chemical air freshener to me, and chamomile essential oil is way to strong to me.. I've diluted it down to barely anything (like a 1% dilution), and I still don't like it. I wish I did, because I love the smell of the fresh or dried flowers so much! I like the rest of them.
Out of that list, bergamot, patchouli and ylang ylang are my favorite.
I love bergamot and peppermint together, and patchouli with frankincense and pretty much any citrus, peppermint and rosemary, jasmine or ylang ylang with patchouli, tea tree and lavender, eucalyptus and lavender, lemon and juniper...
You have a great selection there!
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