Wintergreen helps to increase the speed of healing for skin disorders, and when added to lotions, acts as a natural moisturizer. Historically it has been used for aches and pains and improving breathing.
| BOTANICAL NAME | Gaultheria Procumbens |
| ORIGIN | USA |
| PLANT PART | Leaves |
| EXTRACTION METHOD: | Steam |
| PLANT FAMILY: | Ericaceae |
| NOTE: | Middle |
| PROPERTIES | Analgesic, anodyne, antirheumatic, antiarthritic, antispasmodic, antiseptic, aromatic, astringent, carminative, diuretic, emmenagogue and a stimulating. |
| SKIN: | Considered effective in treating psoriasis and dandruff. |
| MIND: | Useful for helping with issues of “letting go” such as micro-managing, lack of trust, surrendering control, and trusting the process of life. |
| BODY: | Soothes discomfort in the muscles and joints. Promotes healthy respiratory function. |
| BLENDS WELL WITH: | Wintergreen blends well with Ylang Ylang, Peppermint, Marjoram Sweet, Lavender, Birch and Vanilla.
Substitutes may include White Fir, Peppermint, Spearmint, or Cypress essential oils. |
| MAIN CONSTITUENTS | Methyl Salicylate: a-pinene, myrcene, delta 3-carene, limonene and delta-cadinene. |
| CAUTION | Suggest best blending ratio 5%. Very harmful if taken internally. Should be avoided by those with aspirin sensitivity. |





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