Traditional Uses:
Analgesic, antiemetic, aperitif, antimicrobial, antispasmodic,bactericide, expectorant, febrifuge, tonic & stimulant, intestinal, digestive, aphrodisiac, laxative, rubefacient, odontalgic

Skin: Chilblains, bruises, cuts, wounds, dermatosis, possible iritation; diluted local use

Respiratory: bronchitis, laryngitis, catarrh, warms chills and cold feeling

Muscular/skeletal: arthritis, muscular aches and pains, neuralgia, poor muscle tone, temporary paralysis, stiffness

Digestive: anemia, toothache, tonsilitis, increases saliva, aids reducing diets, colic, constipation, restores colon tone, flatulence, nausea, diarrhea

Cardiovascular/Lymphatic: increases circulation

Immune: colds, flu, infections, viruses, may lower temperature

Genito-Urinary/ Reproductive: frigidity, impotence, stimulates kidney and urinary system, increases urine flow, aids detoxification

Nervous/ Brain/ Mind: mental stimulant, aids alertness, stamina, eases life changes

Emotional/Energetic: Reduces fear and motivates change, can also serve as a protection from negative energy. Helps to move energy from one chakra to the next.

Blends well with: Basil, cypress, eucalyptus, frankincense, ginger, grapefruit, lavender, geranium, rose, ylang ylang, nutmeg

Satety Data: Use in low dose to avoid kidney damage and skin irritation.
At low dose, non-toxic and non-irritating

SOURCES:
Sheppard-Hanger Sylla, THE AROMATHERAPY PRACTITIONER REFERENCE MANUAL, Tampa, 1998
Mojay, Gabriel, Aromatherapy for Healing the Spirit, London, 1996
Battaglia, Salvatore, The Complete Guide to Aromatherapy, Brisbane, 1997

Buy Essential Oil of Black Pepper