–  Clarifying & Healing –

Aroma: Herbaceous, Fresh. Also sweet and clean, with warm nutty undertones.

Blends well with: Frankincense, Lavender, Peppermint,  Cedarwood, Cinnamon bark and other spice oils. 

Country of Origin: Bulgaria

Ingredient: 100% pure essential oil

Handcrafted in small batches in Singapore

How To Use

• Diffuse– For its sweet and fresh scent that calms and motivates
• Topical Application (Diluted)– Helps with inflammation. Good for massages for relaxation, bath soak etc.
• For more information, check out our Care Guide.

Medicinal uses

• Healing qualities
• Safer choice for aromatherapy, compared to the more common sage oil, Salvia officinalis, which often has skin irritating or toxic side effects
• All-around tonic and is especially useful for toning the liver and kidneys
• Cooled and calmed inflammation, bringing relief for abscesses, skin disorders, swelling, and wounds.

Emotional Effects

• Reduces deep-seated tension, stress slows a racing mind, and calms nerves.
• Restore inner peace
• Reduces irritability, anxiety, and feelings of panic or hysteria
• Relieves mental and emotional exhaustion.
• Helps in motivation
• Even create a state of euphoria, and many people consider it an aphrodisiac.

Folklore and Herbal Heritage

• Herbalists throughout the ages have used Clary sage to treat digestive disorders, kidney diseases, respiratory infections, and sore throats.
  
• Clary sage derives its name from the Latin clarus, meaning "clear,” and was famous for its ability to clear eye problems such as tired or strained eyes or blurred vision.
  • In fact, its nickname during the Middle Ages was clear eyes.
  • Other names were Christ's eye and Ramona.
  • Germans called it Muscatel Sage due to its similarity in taste to muscatel wine.
• Some wine merchants adulterated cheap wines with clary sage to impart the taste of the more expensive muscatel wine.
• When added to or taken with any alcoholic beverage, Clary sage tends to exaggerate drunkenness and increases the discomfort of the hangover that follows. 

Fun Facts

• From May to September, the clary sage plant displays hardy whorls of pale blue, purple, or pink blossoms atop long spikes
  • Heart-shaped green leaves with soft and fuzzy crinkled surfaces surround the flowers.
  • This stout biennial or perennial is a member of the Lamiaceae family and attains a height of three to five feet.
• Extraction method: Steam distillation
  • Yields a colourless or pale yellowish-green oil.
• Native to southern France, Italy, and Syria Clary sage is now cultivated worldwide, especially in Mediterranean climates, central Europe, England, Morocco, Russia, and the United States. Superior oils come from England, France, and Morocco.
• Botanical name: Salvia sclare

Precautions

Clary sage oil should be avoided during pregnancy because of its ability to stimulate aggravate the effects of alcohol and intensify drunkenness and hangovers. It can also cause drowsiness.