Botanical Family: Lauraceae (laurel)

Plant Origin: Sri Lanka, Madagascar, India

Extraction Method: Steam distilled from bark.

Chemical constituents: Esters; Phenols;
Aldehydes arom.:
cinnamaldehyde(63-76%), hydroxycinnamald;
Coumarins.

ORAC: 103,448

Action: Highly antimicrobial,
anti-infectious, antibacterial,
anti-infectious, antibacterial for large
spectrum infection, antiviral,
antifungal (candida), general tonic, sexual
stimulant, increases blood flow
when previously restricted, and light
anti-coagulant.

Found In: Abundance, Christmas Spirit, Exodus
II, Gathering, Magnify Your
Purpose, and Thieves.

Traditional Uses: Cinnamon Bark is one of the
most anti-microbial essential
oils. It has been produced in Sri Lanka for
over 2,000 years. Research has
found that pathogenic microorganisms cannot
live in the presence of cinnamon
oil (Yousef, 1980).

Indications: Sexual stimulant, tropical
infection, typhoid and vaginitis.

Other Uses: This oil may be beneficial for
circulation, infections, coughs,
exhaustion, respiratory infections,
digestion, rheumatism, and warts. This
oil also fights viral and infectious
diseases.

Application: Diffuse, apply topically on
bottom of feet, ankles and wrists.
May be added to food or water as a dietary
supplement. Because high phenol
content can burn the skin, dilute to 1 drop
of essential oil to 50 drops of
carrier oil before applying to the skin.
Amount of dilution may vary
depending on skin sensitivities.

Fragrant Influence: Thought to attract
wealth.

Safety Data: If pregnant or under a doctor's
care, consult your physician.
Repeated use can result in extreme contact
sensitization. Skin test for
sensitivity. Diffuse with caution; cinnamon
may irritate the nasal
membranes if it is inhaled directly from the
diffuser.

Companion Oils: All citrus oils,
frankincense, cypress, juniper, geranium,
lavender, rosemary and all spice oils.