Patchouli Oil Dealers in Patparganj, Delhi

Variety: Patchouli Oil Our website is recognized as a top supplier of steam-distilled Patchouli oil from the leaves of the plant as per set norms of the industry. It is packed in airtight bottles so that it retains its efficacy and effectiveness till the time it reaches to the consumers. Botany Patchouli is believed to belong to Lamiaceae family that is also known as Mint family. It grows like a bushy herb and have erect stem that reaches up to a height of 75cm. The plant bears pale pink-white flowers that are small in size. Brief History of Patchouli Oil In U.S and Europe, this was believed to be counter-culture revolution during 60s that brought the use of this oil to the rest of the world. It is really surprising that how olfactory associations and aromatic memory have remained in social awareness for many years. This affected the general perception about the plant and oils extracted from it. Historical Uses • Traditionally, this was used in the preparation of folk medicine in many Asian countries for treating oily scalp, dandruff, skin dryness, eczema and acne. • In 1800s, the oil was assumed to get its name from the Hindi word,”pacholi” that means scent. The oil was believed to be used for this scent in the manufacturing of Indian fabrics such as shawls and silks to keep moths and insects away. Therapeutic benefits • It exhibits many useful therapeutic properties such as diuretic, astringent, deodorant, aphrodisiac, fungicide, antidepressant, etc. • Furthermore, this is also used in aromatherapy and massage as it is considered to be peace-inducing oil. General Precautionary Measures! • Before applying this oil, perform a skin –patch test.• Excess use of the oil may cause skin sensitization.• Always keep the oil away from nose, eyes and ears.• Do not forget to read the manufacturer’s instruction before using it.

Scientific Name : Ogostemon CablinPackaging Option :  10 ml in Amber Glass Bottles with Euro Dropper 50 ml, 500 ml & 1 kg available in Aluminum Containers HDPE plastic drums are available for the volume of 25kg Usage & Benefits :  Patchouli oil has long been used in traditional Asian medicine, especially in Malaysia, China and Japan. It is used to treat skin and hair problems, such as dermatitis, eczema, acne, dry chapped skin, dandruff, and oily scalp. It also has wound healing and scar reducing properties, as well as aphrodisiac effects.

Patchouli oil has a beneficial effect on the skin, helps for infections and insect bites, water retention and can help with stress related problems and addictions. It is also great for fighting depression and anxiety. It has great diuretic properties and also helps break down cellulite, while stimulating the regeneration of skin cells, speeding up healing and preventing ugly scars forming when wounds heal.Oil PropertiesPatchouli oil has a rich musky-sweet, strong spicy and herbaceous smell. It is light yellow to dark brown in color and is a thick oil.Origin of Patchouli OilIt is a perennial, bushy plant that grows up to 1meter (3 feet) high, with a sturdy, hairy stem and large, fragrant, furry leaves, about four inches long and five inches across. It has whitish flowers tinged with purple.The plant is native to Malaysia and India, where it is known as 'puchaput'. The word is derived from Hindustan word 'patch' meaning 'green' and 'ilai' meaning 'leaf.'It was placed between Indian cashmere shawls en route to Victorian England, to protect the merchandise from moths, and without this signature smell of dried patchouli leaves the shawls could not be sold in England.In the East, it is used in potpourris and sachets and place between linen, to keep bedbugs away, and it is the smell of patchouli oil, mixed with that of camphor, that gives Indian ink its characteristic smell. Patchouli oil is extracted from the young leaves which are dried and fermented prior to steam distillation and yields 2 - 3 %. This oil improves with age to have a fuller, more well rounded odor.PrecautionsIt is non-toxic, non-irritant and non-sensitizing, but the smell of patchouli oil may be a little persistent for some people and large doses may cause loss of appetite in some individuals.