Nature’s Shield Wild-Crafted Lemongrass Oil 25ml

• Ginger or ginger oil is often added to Asian recipes, especially in India, as it helps to improve digestion. In Ayurvedic medicine, Ginger root and oil are often used for upset stomachs, indigestion and stomach ache.
• A few drops of oil with recipes will give you an excellent ginger flavour for cooking and baking.
• Ayurveda advocates the use of ginger root and oil against nausea and vomiting.
• The extract of ginger is often used in traditional Ayurvedic medicine to reduce inflammation. Research has shown that its anti-inflammatory properties can be attributed to the presence of a substance named Zingibain. It is analgesic in nature and may reduce the pain caused by muscle aches etc. Ginger oil or paste is often topically massaged on aching muscles to ease muscle strain.
• Ginger oil blends well with many other essential oils including lemon, cedarwood, myrtle, bergamot, rosewood, neroli, orange and ylang-ylang.

Turmeric is a tangy root traditionally used for skin, arthritic and digestive disorders. Research reveals that Turmeric's curcumin content has amazing antioxidant and anti-inflammatory effects. Ancient Indian Medicine system Ayurveda says Turmeric lowers cholesterol, cleanses blood, eases aches, soothes the respiratory tract, strengthens the liver, allays allergies and dries up mucous. No wonder this wonder herb is hailed as 'The Golden Goddess' or Kanchani in Ayurvedic medicine. Add this invaluable ingredient to your nutrition and beauty regime for glowing health.

Look at your tongue in the mirror. See the white fur, the yellow yuck? It’s saying “clean me!” Nobody wants

• Don’t let bugs bug you! Protect your pets, plants and body with amazing Neem oil. Scientifically proven as a powerful natural repellent, insecticide, pesticide, anti-fungal, anti-microbial, anti-parasitic and fertiliser, Neem has a rich history.
• Used for centuries in India to repel insects and fertilise soil, the United Nations dubbed Neem the “tree of the 21st century.” Neem has been valued worldwide since 1959 when a German entomologist observed that a locust plague in the Sudan left Neem trees untouched.
• Neem is used for animal, plant and human healthcare. In agriculture it’s hailed as the harbinger of a breed of benign pesticides and fertilisers. As research reveals, it doesn’t damage plants or people like other chemical repellents or insecticides.
• Neem alkalises and nurtures soil with rich minerals while increasing earthworms up to 25%. Therefore, Neem rapidly rehabilitates degraded or salinated soil.
• Known as Nimba or ‘bestower of health,’ Neem is used in Ayurvedic medicine for worms, tics, nits, parasites and skin conditions. Research reveals it repels over 400 bugs and stops mosquito larvae from forming. So slip on a shirt and slop on some Neem to keep those bugs at bay!