LAVENDER, Lavandula officinalis

Lavender grows about a meter in height and produces slender purple-blue flowers with tubular calyx. The whole plant is covered with essential oil secreting glands that give it that characteristic aroma, but where they are most concentrated is in the flowers.

Lavender has been used since ancient times, Greeks, Phoenicians, Egyptians and Romans added lavender to their bath water for its many benefits, hence its name derived from the Latin lavare, 'to wash'.

• Antiseptic, antibacterial analgesic and antifungal
• Calming effect, facilitates sleep, relaxes muscles and is excellent in states of anxiety and stress.
• Wound and burn healing agent.
• Relief against insect bites.
• In cosmetics it is used against acne and dermatitis.
• Repel clothes moths in your closets.
• Relieves skin irritations.

• Put a few drops on your pillow before bed and enjoy a good night's sleep.
• Add a few drops to a spray bottle and use it on your wardrobe, mattresses, car, and around the house.
• You can use it as a disinfectant at home with 10 drops in water for the floor and surfaces. Antibacterial and antifungal properties: Its ability to fight viruses and bacteria has been demonstrated.

Avoid contact with the eyes. Keep out of the reach of children. Avoid its use during pregnancy, lactation or under medical care.

The information provided is general and should not be taken as medical advice. Neither the bulk apothecary nor the associated business entities guarantee the accuracy of the same. Consult your doctor before using the product, especially if used during pregnancy.