♥ Steam-distilled from the fresh rhizome of certified organic Zingiber officinale — this warm, spicy, golden essential oil of Ginger is one of aromatherapy's most versatile and energizing oils, prized across traditions for its digestive mastery, circulatory fire, and grounding vitality.

🔥 Digestive & Gastric Comfort — one of aromatherapy's foremost digestive oils; relieves nausea, bloating, intestinal discomfort, and sluggish digestion; traditionally used against gastritis, constipation, and travel sickness.
💪 Warming & Circulatory Stimulant — potent rubefacient and circulatory tonic; warms cold extremities, stimulates peripheral blood flow, and relieves muscular tension, joint stiffness, and rheumatic pain.
⚡ Physical Tonic & Anti-fatigue — powerful general stimulant; combats physical exhaustion, mental fatigue, and low vitality; supports recovery after exertion and restores overall tone and energy.
🛡️ Immune & Anti-infective — broad-spectrum antimicrobial and immunostimulant; strengthens natural defenses, supports ENT and respiratory comfort, and provides antiseptic protection — especially valuable in winter.
🌿 Anti-inflammatory & Analgesic — rich in zingiberene and sesquiterpenes; reduces inflammatory markers, soothes articular and muscular pain, and supports recovery from chronic inflammatory conditions.
🧘 Energizing & Aphrodisiac — warming and stimulating to the nervous system; lifts mood, reduces stress-related fatigue, and is traditionally recognized as a tonic for libido and sexual vitality.

✨ Quality

• Therapy-grade, Food-grade.
• Certified organic by ECOCERT France (FR-BIO-01).
• 100% pure and natural; meets the quality standards of the HEBBD/HECT labels.
• Every batch is chemotyped and fully analyzed for consistent therapeutic potency.

✨ Properties

🌿 Better Digestion

• Anti-inflammatory action on gastritis, ulcers, esophagitis, and heartburn
• Aerophagia and bloating
• Anti-nausea and anti-vomiting: combats motion sickness
• Relieves constipation

💇 Hair

• Helps slow hair loss

🔥 Better Movement

• Anti-inflammatory and analgesic action on rheumatic pain, osteoarthritis, and arthritis

⚡ Sleep & Energy

• Stimulating
• Aphrodisiac
• Anti-fatigue

💨 Better Breathing

• Pulmonary decongestant (bronchitis)

📋 Usage Recommendations

👥 Target Group

🧑 Adults · 🧒 Teens · 👦 Children over 6 years old · 🚫 Do not use if pregnant or breastfeeding

✅ Recommended Uses

🌸 Skin application · 💄 Cosmetic ingredient · 💆 Massage · 🌤️ Inhalation · 💧 Diffusion · 🚰 Bath · 🍽️ Ingestion

🫀 Body Areas & Systems

🌐 All Body · 🧠 Nervous System & Mind · 🙏 Emotions & Sleep · 🫧 Circulatory & Lymphatic · 🌿 Digestive System · 🌸 Skin

🧴 Skin Types

🌐 All · 🫧 Oily · 🌗 Combination · 🌵 Dry

💇 Hair Types

🌐 All · 🫧 Oily · 🌵 Dry · 🪶 Thin

🌿 Pairs Well With

🌿 Lavender (Lavandula angustifolia) — balances Ginger's warming stimulation with calming nervine action; classic synergy for stress-related digestive tension.

🍊 Sweet Orange (Citrus sinensis) — brightens the earthy-spicy profile; shared carminative and mood-lifting properties (Tisserand & Young, 2014).

🫚 Black Pepper (Piper nigrum) — potentiates circulatory and warming effects; both are sesquiterpene-rich and synergistic for muscular pain (Price & Price, 2012).

🌲 Rosemary (Salvia rosmarinus) — complementary analgesic and circulatory stimulant; effective in sports and massage blends.

🍋 Lemon (Citrus limon) — adds brightness and supports digestive and detox applications; pairs well in diffusion and ingestion protocols.

🌿 Eucalyptus (Eucalyptus radiata) — respiratory and anti-inflammatory synergy; useful in inhalation blends for cold/flu support.

🌿 Ravintsara (Cinnamomum camphora ct. 1,8-cineole) — immune-supportive and antiviral; effective in winter wellness diffusion blends.

🌸 Ylang Ylang (Cananga odorata) — softens Ginger's intensity in perfumery and emotional blends; circulatory and mood-balancing.

🪵 Cedarwood Atlas (Cedrus atlantica) — grounding base note; supports lymphatic and emotional applications.

💊 Dosage Recommendation

🍽️ 1 to 2 drops per kg or per liter of food preparation.

⚠️ Read the "Precautions" section carefully before use.

⚠️ Read the "Precautions" section carefully before use.

💆 Massage

• 2 drops in 20 ml of carrier oil, combined with other essential oils such as wintergreen, lemon eucalyptus, etc. — massage onto painful areas.
• 2 drops in a carrier oil, massage onto the abdomen for digestive discomfort, combined with 1 drop taken orally.

🧴 Hair Care

• 2 drops of ginger essential oil + 2 drops of ylang ylang essential oil added to your shampoo dose to help reduce hair loss. Leave on for 1 to 2 minutes, then rinse.

✨ Diffusion

• A few drops in an electric diffuser (5 to 10 min/h).

🌬️ Inhalation

• 3 drops in a bowl of hot water to soothe the respiratory tract.
• 1 drop on a handkerchief to relieve nausea and motion sickness.

• Therapy-grade, Food-grade.
• Certified organic by ECOCERT France (FR-BIO-01).
• 100% pure and natural; meets the quality standards of the HEBBD/HECT labels.
• Every batch is chemotyped and fully analyzed for consistent therapeutic potency.

🧪 INCI

• ZINGIBER OFFICINALE ROOT OIL*.

🌿 Botanical characteristics

• Botanical name: Zingiber officinale.
• Part of the plant: Rhizomes.
• Extraction method: Steam distillation.
• Origin: India, Sri Lanka.
• Cultivation: Product from organic farming certified by Ecocert FR-BIO-01.
• Status: Therapy-grade, Food-grade.

⚗️ Active Ingredients*

• Zingiberene.
• Beta-Sesquiphellandrene.
• Camphene.

*From organic farming.

👃 Organoleptic Characteristics

• Appearance: clear, mobile liquid.
• Color: colorless to pale yellow.
• Odor: warm, spicy, woody, with fresh citrus-like top notes and earthy, slightly camphoraceous undertones — characteristic of Zingiber officinale.

🌿 Origin & Extraction

• Native to Asia, ginger has long been used in China both as a spice and for its medicinal properties. It was the most well-known spice after pepper during the Middle Ages. Ginger essential oil is obtained by distilling crushed rhizomes — it takes approximately 100 kg of rhizomes to produce just 2 kg of essential oil.

💛 Benefits & Uses

• Ginger essential oil is valued for its digestive and toning qualities. Its primary known action is anti-inflammatory. It is therefore used to relieve joint pain (osteoarthritis, arthritis, rheumatism) as well as digestive discomfort (nausea, constipation, gastritis, ulcers, esophagitis, heartburn). It is also used to slow hair loss and to restore physical, intellectual, and sexual energy.

🌱 About the Plant

• Ginger is a herbaceous plant whose flowers resemble those of the orchid. It is the root of this plant — the rhizome — that holds the most interest. Known in China as both a spice and a medicinal ingredient, ginger was also the most recognized spice after pepper during the Middle Ages.

🍳 In the Kitchen

• In cooking, the strength and concentration of this extract call for measured use: one to two drops, diluted beforehand in a fat or binder, are enough to define a recipe. This powerful natural aroma pairs perfectly with vegetable stir-fries, curries, coconut milk soups, fish marinades, gingerbread cookies, apple tarts, and energizing herbal teas.

✅ Quality & Certification

• Guaranteed 100% pure and natural, it meets the rigorous standards of certified quality and is sourced from organic farming — an ideal choice for lovers of wholesome cooking.

✨ Storage

• Keep tightly closed and out of the reach of children.
• Store them away from light and heat.

✨ Packaging

• Amber glass bottle + dropper.

✨ Regarding the information presented here

• All information provided here is sourced from the bibliography or from authoritative websites on aromatherapy, hydrotherapy, and herbal medicine, and is provided for informational purposes only. It should not be interpreted as medical advice.

⚠️ Precautions

• Food supplement: cannot replace a varied diet and a healthy lifestyle.
• Keep out of reach of young children; do not exceed the recommended daily dose.
• Do not: consume pure/undiluted, or use for extended periods.
• Not recommended for pregnant or breastfeeding women, children under 6 years of age, or in cases of gallstones.
• Consult a healthcare professional, particularly in case of concurrent use of anticoagulants or antiplatelet agents.