Ravintsara Hydrosol 250ml

Regular price 71,00 DKK inc. VAT
Regular price -13% 82,00 DKK Sale price 71,00 DKK inc. VAT
In stock
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Ravintsara hydrosol is known to be an immune stimulant and antiviral. It is therefore suitable for disease prevention. (see scientific publications: see below)



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Only the bi-distilled hydrosol of ravintsara is indicated for the following uses, due to its purity (absence of preservatives and solid plant micro-substances):

  • body care
  • beverage
  • nasal spray
  • mouth spray
  • aerosol

In the fight against viruses, it is ideally combined with the bi-distilled hydrosol of Laurel and Tea-tree.

Dosage:

  • As a drink: one capful of the bi-distilled hydrosol (or a mixture of hydrosols) in a glass with a little water, to be drunk 3 times a day OR 3 capfuls of this hydrosol (or the mixture) in the bottle of water that you drink throughout the day.
  • As a nasal spray : one pump in each nostril 3 to 5 times a day or after each time you have been exposed to a person at risk.
  • As an oral spray : as a preventative measure, 2 to 5 sprays in the mouth after each time you have been exposed to a person at risk (in the same way as using hydroalcoholic gel on your hands)
  • aerosol: 5 ml (or half a capful) of pure hydrosol (or hydrosol mixture) in a cold aerosol, 2 to 3 times a day as a preventative measure.

Bi-distilled hydrosols also lack the 'wet hay' smell that all first-distilled hydrosols (even good quality ones) have. Bi-distilled hydrosols are therefore more pleasant to use.

There are fewer risks in using hydrosols than essential oils.

CAUTION: First distillation hydrosols are not suitable for nasal sprays or aerosols, even if they are organic.

Scientific publications:

1. Reichling, J., Schnitzler, P., Suschke, U., & Saller, R. (2009). Essential oils of aromatic plants with antibacterial, antifungal, antiviral, and cytotoxic properties–an overview. Complementary Medicine Research, 16(2), 79-90.

2. Mohammad, A., & Mehmood, D. In Vivo Anti-Viral Effect of Melaleuca alternifolia (Tea Tree Oil) and Olea europaea (Olive Leaf Extract) on Vero Cell Adapted Avian Influenza Virus . Human Journals. Research Article December 2018 Vol.:14, Issue:1 Citation: Mohammad Danish Mehmood et al. Ijppr.Human, 2018; Flight. 14 (1): 7-19.

3. Usachev, EV, Pyankov, OV, Usacheva, OV, & Agranovski, IE (2013). Antiviral activity of tea tree and eucalyptus oil aerosol and vapor . Journal of aerosol science, 59, 22-30.

4. Ankita, S., Chandra, S.S., & Arti, T. (2013). Phytochemical study and antimicrobial activities of cinnamomum camphora . World Journal of Pharmaceutical research Volume 3, Issue 2, 2287-2294

5. Astani, A., Reichling, J., & Schnitzler, P. (2010). Comparative study on the antiviral activity of selected monoterpenes derived from essential oils. Phytotherapy Research: An International Journal Devoted to Pharmacological and Toxicological Evaluation of Natural Product Derivatives, 24(5), 673-679.

6. Blanchard, JM (2007). Cinnamomum camphora cineole (ravintsara), a plant for the prevention of nosocomial infections in hospitals ?. Phytotherapy, 5(1), 15-20.

7. Galan, DM, Ezeudu, NE, …, & Malcolm, BJ (2020). Eucalyptol (1, 8-cineole): an underutilized ally in respiratory disorders? . Journal of Essential Oil Research, 1-8.

CPNP Notification: 2239746

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