in

Publisher blend recipe for licorice lovers!

Publisher blend recipe for licorice lovers!

If you are a fan of the sweet, sweet and spicy licorice-like aroma, you will love this dispenser blend!

It has a rich aroma of anise, with layers of herbs and pepper.

In addition to its completely irresistible scent, Licorice Lovers Diffuser Blend has emotional benefits.

If you tend to be shy, withdrawn, or nervous about speaking, this is the combination for you!

Use a licorice-like diffuser blend for more:

  • Self-confidence and self-confidence
  • Clarity of thought
  • The courage to express your opinion

Let’s get to the recipe, then I’ll share more about these 4 essential oils.

Licorice diffuser blend

  • 4 drops of sweet basil oil (Osimium Basilicum Ct. Linalool)
  • Two drops of anise essential oil (Pimpinella anisum)
  • 2 drops of Elemi essential oil (Canarium Losonicum)
  • 1 drop of fennel essential oil (Dojos Caruta)

About the essential oils in the Lovers Diffuser Blend licorice

Sweet basil oil

Osimium Basilicum Ct. Linalool

Sweet basil oil smells fresh and green, with that anise scent we want for the dispenser blend.

As its chemical pattern shows, it is rich in the ingredient Linalool. In studies, linalool has been shown to calm the nervous system.

While sweet basil oil is emotionally calming, it is not very relaxing. I love using this oil for people who are constantly multitasking, and stretch themselves. Sweet basil can focus and relax your mind. It’s perfect in the middle of the workday.

Anise essential oil

Pimpinella anisum

Anise essential oil has a strong licorice-like smell! Just two drops are enough to add this scent to our blend.

If you ever feel overwhelmed but unable to settle or rest, you’ll love anise oil: it calms your body and mind, while also helping you feel strong enough to take on challenges.

This is largely due to its main ingredient, Trans-Anthol, Which can relax the body’s systems.

Trans-anethole has safety precautions that you should be aware of.

at Essential Oils Safety, Second EditionTisserand and Young recommends avoiding anise essential oil if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or if you have endometriosis, estrogen-related cancer, or a bleeding disorder.

Also, do not use anise if you are taking anticoagulant medications. It is very powerful for sensitive skin and children under the age of five.

Elemi essential oil

Canarium Losonicum

Elemi essential oil does not contain the scent of anise.

But its dry, lemon and peppery scent complements the licorice scent beautifully!

We can thank the component D- Limonene For Elemi’s lemon-like notes. D-limonene has also been shown to help convert sad and anxious feelings into more positive and optimistic feelings. It brings emotional security.

Learn more about Elemi Oil In this YouTube video!

Sweet fennel oil

Dojos Caruta

Sweet Fennel adds more licorice scent to our diffuser blend, along with sweet and earthy notes.

It enhances the ability of this distributor mix to dispel shyness, and strengthen inner confidence.

Contains sweet fennel like anise Trans-Anthol. All of the safety concerns I mentioned for anise apply to this oil as well.

If you prefer to avoid anise and sweet fennel,
Simply use more Sweet Basil and Elemi.

Licorice diffuser blend

I hope you love Licorice Lovers Diffuser Blend as much as I do!

Try distributing it after dinner – anise essential oils can also help support digestion.

Subscribe to YouTube

Quotes
Buchbauer, G., Jirovetz, L., Jager, W., Plank, C. and Dietrich, H. (1993) Fragrance compounds and essential oils with sedative effects upon inhalation. Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences 82, 6, 660-664.

Linck, VM, da Silva, AL, Figueiró, M., Caramão, EB, Moreno, PRH and Elisabetsky, E. (2010) Effects of inhalation of linalool on anxiety, social interaction, and aggressive behavior in rats. Plant medicine 17, 679-683.

Albuquerque AA, Sorenson AL, Lille Cardoso JH (1995) Effects of Essential Oil Croton Zentenery, Anethole and estragole on skeletal muscles. Journal of Ethnopharmacology 49 (1): 41–49. Cited by Bowles EJ (2003) The Chemistry of Essential Oils 3rd Edition. Crows’ Nest: Allen and Unwin

Lima, NG, de Souza, DP, Pimenta, FC, Alves, MF, de Souza, FS, (2012a) anxiolytic-like activity and GC-MS analysis of limonene fragrance (R) – (+) – limonene, a natural compound found in foods And plants. Pharmacology, Biochemistry, and Behavior 103, 450-454.


What do you think?

Written by Joseph

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

EPA Approves Chemical “Air Treatment” Against COVID, Despite Known Health Hazards

Book Club: My Top 5 Takeaways from Ready Fire Aim