What is the Vetiver Essential Oil?

July 08, 2020

What is the Vetiver Essential Oil?

Purify the skin, astringent, anti-infection; condition greasy and dirty skin; anti-inflammatory and sterilization, treat acne acne; treat beriberi and a variety of skin inflammation; wake up cells, improve damaged skin; repel mosquitoes and flies, antipruritic and antibacterial.

Aroma

It has a strong lemon flavor and a unique spicy scent, which invigorates the nerves.

Skin effect
Applicable skin: oily skin, normal skin;

It is very effective for oily skin and acne skin, can sterilize and reduce inflammation, promote wound healing, and treat acne;

Promote body cell regeneration and healing, used for stretch marks, hemorrhoids, etc.

Psychological effect
The well-known sedative oil, which balances the central nervous system, has a good sedative effect, refreshes people, and improves stress, anxiety, insomnia, and anxiety.

Other effects
The essential oil of vetiver can be obtained by extracting the roots using steam distillation. The older the vetiver root, the better the extracted oil and the more scent it gets. Vetiver essential oil has antibacterial effect, can purify the skin, astringent, anti-infection; conditioning greasy and dirty skin; anti-inflammatory and sterilization, treatment of acne acne; treatment of beriberi and a variety of skin inflammation; wake up cells, improve damaged skin; repel mosquitoes Flies, antipruritic and antibacterial.

Application history

Known as the "sedative essential oil" title, it is clear that its soothing effect is indeed outstanding. In Kolkata, people used vetiver grass to make awnings and awnings, which they called "Kus-Kus". In hot weather, "Kus-Kus" will emit a delicate fragrance after being sprinkled with water. Indian Muslims grinded the roots of vetiver grass and put them in sachets to prevent insects and moths. Javanese people have used vetiver grass roots to make mats and make thatched roofs for hundreds of years. The natives of Tahiti prefer to use the blades of vetiver grass to cover the roof.

There is a well-known European perfume called "Indian Muslim", which contains vetiver, sandalwood, benzoin, thyme and rose. In fact, vetiver is often used as a deodorant in perfumes.

Before the First World War, Java exported a large amount of dried vetiver roots to Europe for the distillation of essential oils. However, due to the crowded routes, Java began to self-distill vetiver roots locally. Local people called it "Aka. Akarwangi).

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Ms. Judy Tang

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