Latin Name: Salvia Sclarea

Part of the Plant Used: Tapas and Hojas

Origin: France

Extraction method: Vapor distillation

The essential oil of Salvia Sclarea is extracted by steam distillation of the flowering tops and leaves of Salvia sclarea. It originates from southern Europe and is cultivated for its oil in France and Russia. The biggest benefit of this oil is its calming influence on the nerves and is particularly useful for female ailments and ailments. It is also said to help skin problems such as acne, foruncles and ulcers and relieve painful muscles and joints.

It is useful for those who suffer from depression, stress and insomnia. It has been used to help women with problems such as painful periods, irregular menstruation and during childbirth. During menopause, this is believed to reduce choking, night sweats, palpitations, irritability, as well as headaches and tides. It has been used as an aphrodisiac. It is also good for digestion and kidneys. You should avoid using sage oil when consuming alcohol, as this can increase intoxication. Use in small quantities as a large dose may cause headaches.

In the Middle Ages, it was known as Oculus Christi, which meant "the eye of Christ". It was a very esteemed medicine since then. In Jamaica, it was used by the local population to clean and cool ulcers and to inflame their eyes. It is an expensive acceptance and has been important and useful in aromatherapy and natural medicine for a long time.