BLACK PEPPER
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This oil offers relief from physical stiffness and discomfort through the action of dilating blood vessels. Anyone who has tasted black pepper will not have a problem imagining it penetrating deeply into the nerves and muscles. Topical uses include relieving sore, tired muscles, stimulating circulation (stagnant circulation=pain), easing digestive discomfort, and soothing nerves. During maternity, the best use for this oil is for back labor pain. Another important indication is for digestive cramps associated with "digestive system rearrangement" and the uterine cramps associated with childbirth. Aromatically, black pepper enhances mental clarity and increases stamina during periods of fatigue, such as during active labor. It may be helpful for distracting one from cigarettes in early pregnancy. Emotionally, this oil is warming and may uplift a depressed mood and inspire courage.
How to use black pepper for back labor pain:
To use black pepper for back pain during active labor, prepare ahead a blend of one pint hot water, several hand cloths, and 1 tsp. glycerine in a crock pot or insulated thermos. Just before use, add 8 drops total of essential oil including black pepper (2) as well as complimenting oils of lavender or roman chamomile (2), clary sage (2), and frankincense (2). Being careful not to burn the skin, use soaked cloths as needed for pain. Note that some women are sensitive to black pepper. Test on the wrist topically diluted to 3% (one drop of black pepper in one teaspoon of massage oil) well before use.
PRECAUTIONS:
May cause sensitivity to skin if oxidized, undiluted, or used in baths; contraindicated with homeopathic remedies and with high blood pressure. Use heavy dilution and test on skin before use.
How to use black pepper for back labor pain:
To use black pepper for back pain during active labor, prepare ahead a blend of one pint hot water, several hand cloths, and 1 tsp. glycerine in a crock pot or insulated thermos. Just before use, add 8 drops total of essential oil including black pepper (2) as well as complimenting oils of lavender or roman chamomile (2), clary sage (2), and frankincense (2). Being careful not to burn the skin, use soaked cloths as needed for pain. Note that some women are sensitive to black pepper. Test on the wrist topically diluted to 3% (one drop of black pepper in one teaspoon of massage oil) well before use.
PRECAUTIONS:
May cause sensitivity to skin if oxidized, undiluted, or used in baths; contraindicated with homeopathic remedies and with high blood pressure. Use heavy dilution and test on skin before use.
Retail $29.33/ Wholesale $22
Customers who place wholesale orders through this website qualify to receive one-to-one support and free access to our online education, including hundreds of hours of education for general use, specialized training for use during childbearing and with babies, and optional business coaching for essential oil educators or venders.
