Complete card (PDF)

Patchouli

CODE: 61

CHF 16.00

In stock
Latin names: Pogostemon cablin (Blanco) Benth = Pogostemon patchouly Pellet
French names: Patchouli, Putchaput
Extracted from: aerial parts
 
  • Plunges into a stress-free state, full of letting-go and beneficial serenity.
  • Calms those who are addicted to socially accepted worries.
  • Mycosis after going to the swimming pool? Rub one drop of Patchouli onto it regularly.
  • So practical for clothes: Just like Himalayan cedar, one drop of oil in the cupboard will chase moths away. Do not forget to leave the door open (so that insects can fly out instead of eating your clothes all the more, as they will become aggressively angry and desperate to flee this smell they despise!)
 
Patchouli makes us the unexpected surprise of being a Lamiaceae (family of lavender, rosemary, basil, thyme, etc.). As often in his family, this plant likes the heat and yet likes to be protected from direct sunlight. It grows fast and strong and gives several harvests per year.
 
Its leaves have a particular shape, a little short and broad-leaved nettle, whose dentition is fresh and its hair, short and sweet too. They earned it its name, which comes from Tamil. Patch means green and Ilai means leaf. Nice ... but not necessarily entirely understandable: it is probably not the sole representative of the vegetable kingdom on the continent to have green leaves! In any case, it is from it that we extract the essential oil.
 
There is a discussion about the qualities of oils, as some prefer the essential oil distilled from fresh leaves on the spot while others prefer that extracted from dried or a bit fermented leaves. Indeed, it is often exported from its place of production to be distilled. Medicinally, aromatherapeutically and ethically, it is better to take the essential oil which is wholly manufactured locally.
 
 Gedane's policy is to preserve the locals' well being and to promote equity and justice
 
After distillation and always on the spot, the essential oil must age in barrels for several months to release its bitterness and develop its fine fragrance. It was in perfumery (fragrances for both male and female) that it was most used at first. Indeed, it makes a perfect fixative in the mix in addition to its base note. Note that often recalls the hippie wave in India.
 
Indian fabric is often imbued of Patchouli as it is effective to keep moths and insects away. Patchouli was also often burned after smoking hemp. Not only does it cover the smell before the parents enter the room, but it brings one back on the ground firmly. 
 
Helps you to become more peaceful, serene and quiet.
Lose your fears about the end of a situation: "Trust in me... the Universe is taking care of it!"
Increases and deepens conscience.
Allows you to have opinions, even if they go against the tide.
Promotes respect for Mother Nature.
Re-centres the body when the mind works too much.
Sensuality, fantasy ... all down-to-earth.
 

Antistress
Calmant, Tranquillisant, Relaxant
Sédatif, Somnifère
Anti-inflammatoire
Vulnéraire, Cicatrisant, Participe de plusieurs façons à la guérison de plaies
Anti-poux
Insectifuge, Eloigne les insectes (surtout mites)
Antifongique, Antimycosique
Lymphotonique, Stimulant lymphatique, Draineur lymphatique
Veinotonique, Stimulant veineux, Draineur veineux
Antihémorroïdaire
Anxiolytique
Aphrodisiaque
Antalgique
Antiparasitaire, Vermifuge
Antitussif
Antirides
Antinévralgique
Fébrifuge direct, Diminue la fièvre
Antidote traditionnel aux morsures de serpents

Stress
Irritabilité, Enervement, Hypersensibilité
Troubles de l’endormissement, Troubles du sommeil, Insomnie
Inflammations, Tendinite, Ligamentite, Arthrite
Démangeaisons, Prurit, Piqûres d’insectes
Pellicules, Mycose capillaire
Poux, Pédiculose
Moustiques et insectes volants (Mites surtout)
Mycose unguéale, Mycose cutanée
Jambes lourdes, Œdème lymphatique, Fatigue lymphatique, Insuffisance lymphatique
Jambes lourdes, Œdème veineux, Fatigue veineuse, Insuffisance veineuse
Varices, Varicosités, Veinectasies, Phlébites
Rétention d’eau
Hématome, Ecchymose, Bleu
Hémorroïdes
Vergetures (préventif)
Couperose
Angoisses, Anxiété
Fatigue sexuelle, Désintérêt sexuel
Plaies, Coupures, Cicatrices, Abrasions, Egratignures
Parasites intestinaux, Vers intestinaux, Amibiase, Ascaridiase, Oxyurose
Toux spasmodique, Toux irritative, Toux sèche vraie
Rides
Urétrite, Inflammation de l’urètre
Névrodermite
Névralgie, Douleurs neurologiques
Fièvre, Etat fébrile
Morsures de serpents (utiliser comme complément !)

1st chakra
(2nd chakra)
(3rd chakra)

Stimulates Kapha's peacefulness
Reduces Vata's fear
Extinguishes Pitta's aggressivity

Earth

Sesquiterpenes (alpha-and beta-bulnesene 10-20% each, aromadendrene, guaiene ...)
Sesquiterpene alcohols (25-40% patchoulol, norpatchoulenol)
Oxides (bulnesene-oxide, caryophyllene oxide, guaiene-oxide)
Sesquiterpene ketones (patchoulenone 2-3%): non-toxic ketone
Furanocoumarins: none

         Batch,  PAT401R093706 et PAT401L102297   (PDF, 457 Ko French)

         Batch,  PAT401K093705 (PDF, 344 Ko, French)
No known contraindications within physiological dosage.
Keep out of reach of children.
Children and pregnant women: no known contraindications within physiological dosage.
 
Gedane
QUICK ACCESS :

Essential Oils

Agatophylle Agatophylle leaves Ajowan Ajwain All-spice Allspice Angelica Arabian jasmine Archangel Balsam fir Basil (exotic) Bay laurel Bergamot Black Pepper Black pepper Black spruce Blue ginger Camphor cineol CT leaves 1,8-cineole (Madagascar) Cananga Cane Cardamom Cedar Cedarwood Celery Ceylan citronella Chamomile Chamomile (roman) Chamomile(roman) Cilanthro (leaves) Cinnamon Cinnamon (bark) Cinnamon (leaves) Cinnamon bark Cinnamon leaves Citronella Clove Clove bud Clove leaf Cochingrass Common sage Coriander Cumin Cupressus Curcuma Curry leaf Curry plant Curry tree Cuscusgrass Cypress Davana Deodar Cedar Dill East-indian Lemongrass Eucalyptus radiata Everlasting Exotic basil Fennel Fir Fir (Balsam) Fir (balsam) Flag Frankincense Frankincense (salai) Galanga Galangal Garden Angelica Garden dill Geranium Ginger Gingergrass Grapefruit Greater galanga Green Mandarin Green Pepper Green cardamom Green pepper Grey eucalyptus Helichrysum angustifolium Helichrysum italicum Himalayan cedar Holy basil Ilang-ilang Indian Basil Indian Frankincense Indian wintergreen Jamanatsi Jasmine Jasmine (arabian) Jasmine (royal) Jeera safed Jessamine Juniper berries Khus-khus Lavender Lemon Lemon (yellow) Lemongrass Limetta Macassar-oil plant Mace Malabargrass Mandarin Mediterranean sweet lemon Mulilam Muskroot Myrrh Nard Nardin Narrow leaf eucalyptus Narrow leaved peppermint Norway pine Nutmeg Officinal lavender Officinal rosemary Orange Orange (sweet) Orange bergamot Orange peel Oregano Palmarosa Parsley Patchouli Pelargonium Pepper Peppermint Pimento Pine Pine (Norway) Pomelo Ravensara Ravintsara Roman chamomile Rose geranium Rose pelargonium Rosemary Rosemary borneon Rosha grass Royal jasmine Sacred basil Sage Salai Frankincense Salvia Sambac Scotch pine Shaddock Spanish jasmine Spearmint Spearmint Spikenard Spruce Sweet cane Sweet celery Sweet fennel Sweet flag Sweet lemon Sweet lime Sweet limetta Sweet orange Tea tree Tea tree m.a. Thai galangal Thai ginger Thyme Thyme (thymol) Tropical Basil True lavender Tulsi Turmeric Turmeric (aromatica) Turmeric (longa) Valerian Vanilla Vetiver White Pepper White cumin White pepper Wild marjoram Wintergreen Yellow lemon Ylang-ylang Zanthoxylum

To see

Professionals

Loading...