Use this Roller to aid in the process of reduction of your blood pressure in a more natural way.

How to use:

Take 5 min time-out at least 3x per day and roll this oil blend on your temples, behind your ears, and on the back of your neck. Then roll it on your fingertips, rub your fingers against each other, put them in front of your nose, and deeply inhale. 

The small molecules that make their way through your nostrils into your brain affect your nervous system, and aid in reducing stress and anxiety, while this may result in lowered blood pressure.

Ingredients:

With a base of cold-pressed Vitis Vinifera (Grape) Seed Oil, your health will already benefit from all the vitamin E and antioxidants that are available for absorption through the skin. 

We have carefully selected 6 of the best 100% pure essential oils to aid in lowering the stress levels of your body and which were also used in several studies to prove the effectiveness of inhalation of essential oils for lowering blood pressure:

• Citrus Bergamia (Bergamot) oil  (Food grade)
• Frankincense Boswellia Serrata oil  (Food grade)
• Lavandula Angustifolia (Lavender) oil   (Food grade) 
• Citrus aurantium amara flower (Neroli)  oil  
• Cananga Odorata Flower  (Ylang-Ylang) oil  (Food grade)
• Citrus Aurantium Dulcis (Sweet Orange ) Peel Oil   (Food grade)

More to read...

When you inhale essential oils, a complex series of physiological processes take place, leading to their effects on your nervous system. Here's a scientific explanation of the pathway and effects of essential oils:

1. Inhalation: Essential oil molecules are released into the air through processes such as diffusion or vaporization. You breathe in the air containing these volatile molecules through your nostrils.

2. Olfactory epithelium: The inhaled air carrying the essential oil molecules enters your nasal cavity, where the olfactory epithelium is located. This specialized tissue lines the roof of the nasal cavity and contains millions of olfactory receptor cells.

3. Olfactory receptor cells: Essential oil molecules dissolve in the mucus covering the olfactory epithelium and come into contact with the olfactory receptor cells. These cells have hair-like extensions called cilia that protrude into the nasal cavity.

4. Odorant receptors: The essential oil molecules bind to specific odorant receptors on the cilia of the olfactory receptor cells. Each odorant receptor is selective to certain molecules, and when bound by the corresponding essential oil molecules, they trigger a biochemical signal.

5. Signal transduction: The binding of essential oil molecules to the odorant receptors sets off a cascade of biochemical reactions within the olfactory receptor cells. This signal transduction process converts the chemical information from the essential oil molecules into electrical signals.

6. Olfactory nerve: The electrical signals generated by the olfactory receptor cells are transmitted to the olfactory bulb, which is located at the base of the brain. The olfactory bulb acts as a relay station, where the electrical signals are organized and processed.

7. Olfactory tract: From the olfactory bulb, the processed signals travel along the olfactory tract, which is a neural pathway that connects the olfactory bulb to various brain regions involved in olfaction and emotional processing.

8. Limbic system: The olfactory tract carries the signals to the limbic system, which is a group of brain structures responsible for emotions, memory, and behavior. The limbic system includes the amygdala, hippocampus, and hypothalamus, among others.

9. Effects on the brain: Essential oil molecules can influence the limbic system, leading to various effects on emotions, mood, and memory. Different essential oils may have distinct effects due to their specific chemical composition and interactions with receptors and neural circuits within the brain.

10. Neurotransmitters and modulation: Essential oil molecules can also interact with neurotransmitter systems in the brain, such as serotonin, dopamine, and GABA. These interactions can modulate neuronal activity and affect mood, relaxation, or alertness.

Overall, the inhalation of essential oils initiates a complex process involving the olfactory system, signal transduction, neural pathways, and the limbic system, leading to various physiological and psychological effects.

Warning:  If you are using prescribed medicine for high blood pressure, do not stop using it without consulting with your health practitioner.  The above information is only for informative purposes and must not be seen as medical recommendations.