Overview: Essential Oils, The Colon, and Body Feedback

How to Use Therapeutic Grade Essential Oils in a Colon Cleanse

Essential Oil Suggestions for Use with Colon Hydrotherapy

FDA-Approved for Internal Consumption 101 Uses for the Everyday Oils Kit

Purchase Essential Oils Educational Videos Alternatives to OTC Drugs
Essential Oil Suggestions for Use with Colon Hydrotherapy and/or Colon Implants
Prostate issues: frankincense, myrrh, Idaho balsam fir, wintergreen, copaiba, cypress, grapefruit
Chronic fatigue: peppermint, Citrus Fresh®, lemon, orange, grapefruit, Endo-Flex®
Weight loss: peppermint, Citrus Fresh®, lemon, orange, grapefruit, cypress
Skin conditions: lavender, rosewood, geranium, frankincense
Pain: wintergreen, Idaho balsam fir, cypress, peppermint, marjoram, copaiba, frankincense
Digestive aid: lemon, orange, Citrus Fresh®, peppermint, fennel, wintergreen, spearmint, Endo-Flex®
Leaky gut syndrome: lemon, orange, Citrus Fresh®, grapefruit, fennel, lavender, rosewood, hyssop, frankincense
Cancer: tangerine, grapefruit, frankincense, myrrh, lavender, geranium, sandalwood
Gastro-intestinal infections: Thieves®, rosemary, marjoram, basil, clove, hyssop, peppermint, fennel
Detox: peppermint, Citrus Fresh®, lemon, orange, grapefruit, cypress, tangerine, grapefruit, JuvaFlex
Irritable bowel syndrome: peppermint, wintergreen, spearmint, fennel, orange, ginger, hyssop, cypress, grapefruit, lemon
Colitis: wintergreen, Idaho balsam fir, cypress, peppermint, marjoram, copaiba, frankincense
Diverticulitis: wintergreen, Idaho balsam fir, cypress, peppermint, marjoram, copaiba, frankincense
DO NOT attempt to self-diagnose or prescribe any natural substances for health conditions that require professional attention.
See individual bottle label directions or check with a health professional before using essential oils if you have a serious medical condition or if you are pregnant, nursing, or planning to become pregnant.
DO NOT use wild tansy, clary sage, sage, fennel, wintergreen, or hyssop during pregnancy.
Consult your healthcare professional about any serious disease or injury.
When applying a new oil, test one drop on a small patch of skin first (e.g., on the underside of the forearm). Skin sensitivity is highly individual. If the skin feels hot or turns red, apply a vegetable oil (e.g., olive or almond) to the area, which will dilute the essential oil. Washing with water is less effective.
Use only one new oil or oil blend at a time to determine how your body responds. Wait 30 minutes before using or implanting another new oil.
Overview: Essential Oils, The Colon, and Body Feedback

How to Use Therapeutic Grade Essential Oils in a Colon Cleanse

Essential Oil Suggestions for Use with Colon Hydrotherapy

FDA-Approved for Internal Consumption 101 Uses for the Everyday Oils Kit

Purchase Essential Oils Educational Videos Alternatives to OTC Drugs
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