Rosemary Camphor essential oil

Botanical name: Rosmarinus officinalis camphoriferum
 Distilled part: Flowering plant
 Botanical family: Lamiaceae
 Origin: Spain
 Chemical composition:
 - Ketones: Borneone (30%), Carvone, Verbenone
 - Esters
 - Monoterpenes (40%): Alpha-Pinene (12%) and Beta-Pinene (22%), Alpha and Gamma Teroinene, Beta Phellandrene, Camphor, Cis and Trans Thuyanol, Limonene, Mycene, P. Cymene
 - Monoterpenols: Alpha Terpineol, =borneol, Linalool, Terpinene 4 ol
 - Oxides: 1.8 Cineole (30%) Sesquiterpenes: Beta Caryophyllene

Prohibited for: pregnant women, babies, children, hypertensive people, epileptics

 Hazard : Dermocaustic, Abortive, Neurotoxic Toxic EO at high doses: “camphor, found in rosemary in various proportions depending on the chemotype, becomes lethal between 0.005 g and .5 g/kg” (p. 57) 

Legend: * powerful,** very powerful;*** extremely powerful (power value for the associated pathology) 

PHYSICAL PROPERTIES AND THERAPEUTIC INDICATIONS:
 - Cardiotonic*
 - Cholagogue*
 - Chronic cholecystitis°
 - Muscle aches*, Aches*, Cramp*
 - Emmenagogue (non-hormonal)
 - Cerebral hypertension*
 - Mucolytic*
 - Myalgia*
 - Muscular rheumatism*
 - Brain tension*
 - Cardiac* 

EMOTIONAL, PSYCHIC PROPERTIES AND THERAPEUTIC INDICATIONS:
 - Relaxant, Nervous disorders, Cardiac disorders (of nervous origin), depression
 - Nervous tonic and brain stimulant
 - Promotes concentration and forgetfulness 

Reference and bibliographic source: Lily BAYER and Dr Hervé STAUB, (2013) “In-depth treatise on Phyto and Aromatherapy”, Ed. Grancher. p.634.

 INDICATIONS IN AROMATHERAPY AND THE USE OF ESSENTIAL OILS DO NOT CONSTITUTE A MEDICAL DIAGNOSIS AND DO NOT REPLACE THE ADVICE OF A DOCTOR OR MEDICAL TREATMENT !