€39.60
Water procedures are an integral part of any SPA. Due to its acidic pH, it is perfect for moisturizing, washing, revitalizing and keeping the skin in good condition during bathing. Hydrolats can be used for SPA procedures:
In steam (Turkish) baths: dilute 1 liter of hydrolat to 50 liters of water, aromatize wet (Turkish) baths (45-55oC, 70-99% relative humidity) using a special purpose vaporizer.
In hammams, for room humidification and aromatization using a vaporizer.
In pearl baths: 200 ml of hydrolat – dilute with 200 l of water.
In tubs: 200 ml of hydrolate – dilute with 200 l of water.
In whirlpools (jacuzzi) and swimming pools: 200 ml of hydrolat – dilute with 200 l of water.
Hydrolates are water condensates, i.e. the by-products of essential oil production by way of steam distillation. This colloidal microparticle system of plant actives (the sol) contains various hydrophilic biologically active substances and a small amount of essential oil, which functions as a preservative for the hydrolates by extending their use-by date up to 2 years.
These plant waters have a more subtle and delicate scent compared to essential oils.
Hydrolates contain as little as 0.01 to 0.1% of essential oils. As a result, they can be used safely and effectively for adult and children aromatherapy.
Unlike the production of aqueous emulsions of essential oils, during the production of hydrolates, the essential oil is distributed in the form of fine particles that form a stable colloidal system, which does not require additional stabilisation using emulsifiers. Recent studies have shown that hydrolates have antibacterial and antifungal effects.
USE OF HYDROLATES
Water procedures are an integral part of any spa. Due to its acidic pH, it is perfect for moisturizing, washing, revitalizing and keeping the skin in good condition during bathing. Hydrolats can be used for spa procedures:
In steam (Turkish) baths: dilute 1 liter of hydrolat to 50 liters of water, aromatize wet (Turkish) baths (45-55oC, 70-99% relative humidity) using a special purpose vaporizer.
In hammams, for room humidification and aromatization using a vaporizer.
In pearl baths: 200 ml of hydrolat – dilute with 200 l of water.
In tubs: 200 ml of hydrolate – dilute with 200 l of water.
In whirlpools (jacuzzi) and swimming pools: 200 ml of hydrolat – dilute with 200 l of water.
In the home and work environment:
To freshen, refresh and humidify the ambient air as needed with special purpose diffusers.
Home sprays are used as indoor air fresheners and fresheners.
Wet wipes: for cleaning the skin (especially convenient when traveling).
In the form of cosmetic ice: to cool bruised, burned or insect stung areas.
Hydrolates can be safely used as sanitary products:
for cleaning and washing fruits and vegetables (especially convenient when traveling);
for cleaning cutlery, dishes, equipment and surfaces in the food industry, hotels.
at home; as insect repellents.
as components of vaporizers, floor cleaners.
Due to the skin-friendly acidic medium (pH 3.5-6.5), hydrolats are particularly suitable for use in the production of cosmetics: enriching the composition of creams, lotions, soap, shampoo and other products.
WARNING:
Store in a dark place at a temperature below 17 ° C.
Storage at room temperature significantly reduces the shelf life of hydrolat.
When kept at an ambient temperature above +10 °C, slight clouding occurs.
All information provided on the website is for informational purposes only. In case of any health problems or diseases, you should consult a doctor, and perceive aromatherapy as additional help for the body. An aromatherapist should be consulted.
Useful information about hydrolats
References:
1.Tisserand, R. Young, E. M Williamson “Essential Oil Safety. A Guide for Health Care Professionals”, Churchill Livingstone ELSEVIER, 2014
2.N.Govil, Sanjib Bhattacharya, Recent Progress in Medicinal Plants, Vol.36, Essential Oils I, Studium Press LLC, U.S.A., 2013
3.Julia Lawless „The Encyclopedia of Essential Oils.“ The Complete Guide to the Use of Aromatic Oils in Aromatherapy, Herbalism, Health & Well-being, This revised and updated edition published by Harper Thorsons 2014
4.Price and S.Price „Understanding Hydrolatas: the specific Hydrosols for aromatherapy. A guide for Health Professionals“ Churchill Livingstone ELSEVIER, 2008.
5.Plant in cosmetics Volume I, prepared by the Comittee of Experts on Cosmetic Products with collaboration of Dr.Franco Patri, consultant (Italy), Prof.Vittorio Silano, consultant (Italy), Council of Europe Publishing, 2006
6.Catty „Hydrososls. The next aromatherapy“, Healing Arts Press, Rochester, 2001.
7.Wildwood “The Encyclopedia of Aromatherapy”, Vermont, Healing Arts Press, 1996
8.A. Worwood „ The Complete Book of Essential Oils and Aromatherapy“, New World Library, Novato, California, 2014
Weight | 5.163 kg |
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€98.00