Sweet Orange

Common Name: Sweet Orange, Organic

Being organic, this essential oil is sourced from plants or herbs cultivated and processed using organic principles.

Botanical Name: Citrus sinensis L. Osbeck

Synonyms: Orange Oil, Citrus aurantium var dulcis, C. vulgaris Risso  

Family:  Rutaceae 

There are many different cultivars including navel, Jarra and Valencia 

Chemical Composition includes:

Limonene @ 93 95- %

B-Myrcene @ 3%

x-Pinene @ 1% 

Precautions / Contraindications: 

Nontoxic

Non irritating

Non sensitizing – unless oil has oxidized

Avoid old or oxidized oils / refrigeration is recommended

No considered phototoxic

GRAS

As with all essential oils, taking internally, ingesting or adding to food / beverages is not recommended and can cause harm. 

Keep all essential oils out of the reach of children, lids secured in a cool dark location. 

Actions commonly cited in aromatherapy:

The actions cited within this profile are not guaranteed in every situation; they are examples of what we can expect from each oil.  They are based on scientific analysis of each oils unique chemical composition and knowledge of the expected actions of those components, lab & clinical studies, historical & traditional uses, and firsthand & anecdotal experiences. 

Antidepressant 

Antifungal 

Antiseptic

Antispasmodic – digestive system

Carminative

Cholagogue 

Cognitive health

Digestive 

Lymphatic 

Stimulant

Sedative 

Stomachic 

Not sure what something means – check the Glossary here. 

Please reach out if you want to better understand how essential oils work, have any questions or see how they may be right for you.     

Mental & Emotional Actions commonly cited in aromatherapy

Tension

Frustration

Irritability / Anger 

Actions supported by clinical studies

Antidepressant 

Antimicrobial 

Antiseptic

Anxiolytic 

Chakra:

Circulates stagnant Qi, liver, stomach & intestines / one of the best all round digestive oils / Liver ensures smooth flow of Qi.  Helps to balance Wood element.  Nourish our soul, helps us to become more confident and loving

Myers Briggs:  ENFP

Positive and joyful, harmonizes feelings, awakens creativity, remember how to laugh, not take things so seriously, when feeling stress, tense, nervous, withdrawn.  Reduce feels of the unknow, greet new adventures, more relaxed approach, positive attitude, adoptable, easy-going approach to life.  

Refreshing, cheerful, sensual, warmth, optimistic, openhearted, witty, honest.  Embraces new ideas, people, carefree, friendly.  Outgoing, lively, spontaneous, enthusiastic, rich imagination, active mind. Inspiring, charismatic, make people feel comfortable, enjoys emotional intensity, expressing feelings, busting with vitality.  Bubbly and lighthearted. 

Hard working, strives for perfection, may be hard to delegate, get through frustration related to having to do it all.  

Aromatic Note:   Top

Oil & Aromatic Description: Yellow orange to dark orange liquid.  Has the typical sweet, fresh citrus aroma of orange peel. 

Blends well with:  Works as a blend equalizer / works in harmony with lemon (masculine)

Bergamot, Clary Sage, Frankincense, Geranium, Lavender, Lemon, Patchouli, Peppermint, Petitgrain, Sandalwood, Vetiver, Ylang Ylang

Not sure what something means – check the Glossary here 

Method of Extraction: Cold pressed

Parts Used: Outer peel

Country of Origin:   United States 

Please reach out if you want to better understand how essential oils work, have any questions or see how they may be right for you.     

As a Trained Aromatherapist, the services, recommendations and products offered by Robson Valley Aromatherapy are that of a complementary nature only and in no way replace medical advice or treatment of any other modality. I do not provide diagnostic services, make any curative claims, or prescribe medications. Clients are provided with information on how & why recommendations are made, appropriate methods of using essential oils, and encouraged to make educated decisions on the safe & effective use of essential oils. I do not recommend or support the use of essential oils internally.        

References:

Salvatore Battaglia – The Complete Guide to Aromatherapy – Volume 1 – Third edition 

Robert Tisserand, Rodney Young – Essential Oil Safety – Second Edition