Ancient Wisdom Essential Oils

Ancient Wisdom essential oils are carefully selected, high-quality plant extracts that bring the therapeutic scents of nature into your everyday life. Each oil is made using traditional methods: steam distillation, cold pressing or extraction, to preserve the natural scent and properties of the plant as pure as possible.

These oils are suitable for aromatherapy, diffusers, baths, massage and natural home fragrance. The range includes both gentle and strong scents that support well-being in many different ways.

12 different options:

Tea Tree Oil

Tea tree oil is made by steam distilling the leaves of the Melaleuca alternifolia tree, a tree that grows wild on the northeast coast of New South Wales, Australia, and its antiseptic properties have been known to indigenous people for centuries.

Australian Aborigines used crushed leaves to treat wounds, burns, skin infections and infections. They inhaled the steam from the leaves to relieve coughs and colds and made tea from the leaves to soothe sore throats. In the 1920s and 1930s, tea tree oil also became known in Europe for its powerful antimicrobial properties.

Tea tree oil is used, among other things:

• For relieving congestion, flu and cough
• For the treatment of acne, dandruff and fungal infections
• For soothing athlete's foot and minor skin irritations
• For relieving muscle and joint pain
• Added to bath water to control bacteria

Things to note about tea tree oil:

• Tea tree oil is very strong and should not be used internally.
• It is recommended for use by adults only and should be kept out of reach of children and pets. It can cause adverse symptoms, especially in pets.
• Pregnant and breastfeeding women should avoid use.

Origin of the plant used in the product: Australia

 

Lemon

Lemon essential oil is cold-pressed from the peel of fresh lemons. Its fresh, invigorating scent is uplifting and clears the mind, which is why it is often used in workspaces and room fragrances. Lemon oil is believed to support the immune system, cleanse the body, and help with various skin problems.

The lemon is originally from India and possibly China. It arrived in Europe with the Crusaders, and the first plantations were established in Genoa in the 15th century. Later, the plant was brought to America with Christopher Columbus. In early times, the lemon was used primarily as a medicine and a source of vitamins — it only became popular in cooking later.

Lemon is used, among other things:

• To refresh the mind and improve concentration
• Bring freshness to offices and workspaces as a room fragrance
• To support the immune system and body cleansing
• To relieve acne and minor skin irritations
• To relieve symptoms of colds and headaches when used in a diffuser
• To elevate mood and relieve stress, fatigue and irritability
• To support digestion and increase energy when mixed with bath water or massage oil
• Traditionally also to relieve hangover symptoms

Origin of the plant used in the product: Italy

 

Peppermint

Peppermint essential oil is known for its refreshing and soothing properties. The menthol-rich scent invigorates the mind, relieves mental fatigue and lifts the mood. Peppermint oil is also used in skin care, for example for sunburned skin.

Peppermint is originally from the Mediterranean region, but is now widely cultivated in Europe, America and Asia. The plant has been used since ancient Egypt, Greece, Rome, China and Japan. According to Greek myth, the nymph Mentha was transformed into mint as a result of Persephone's jealousy. In ancient times, peppermint was used in festive wreaths and for medicinal purposes. In England, it has been used as a medicinal plant for centuries.

Peppermint is used, among other things:

• To relieve asthma, congestion and respiratory symptoms
• To relieve headache, fever, nausea and dizziness
• To soothe sunburned, itchy or irritated skin
• To cheer up the mind and reduce mental fatigue
• To freshen breath and support oral health in mouthwashes
• To repel insects when used in an oil burner

Origin of the plant used in the product: India

 

Jasmine dilute - Jasmine (dilution)

Diluted with 5% rapeseed oil.

Jasmine essential oil is known for its uplifting and balancing properties. It has been used throughout history in healing and religious rituals, and its scent has been considered both calming and stimulating. In ancient China, jasmine was used to purify the air in rooms, and in Egypt, it was used to relieve headaches, nervousness, and sleep problems.

Today, jasmine essential oil is produced through solvent extraction. Its multi-layered, floral scent can increase alertness, improve concentration, boost self-confidence, and reduce stress.

Jasmine is used, among other things:

• For mood lifting and stress relief
• To support alertness and concentration
• For the treatment of dry and aging skin
• For soothing eczema, dermatitis and scars
• For balancing emotions and relieving anxiety
• Traditionally used to enhance libido and regulate menstrual cycles

Origin of the plant used in the product: India

 

Patchouli

Patchouli essential oil is made from the leaves of the Pogostemon cablin plant, which are dried, fermented, and steam distilled. The oil has a warm, earthy, sweet-spicy scent that deepens and improves over time. Patchouli is particularly well-known in skincare, as it is said to support scar healing and skin renewal.

Historically, patchouli was used to protect Indian cashmere scarves from moths before they were shipped to Europe. In the 1960s and 1970s, the oil became very popular in hippie culture due to its strong scent. In many Asian countries, patchouli has also been used as a traditional antidote for snakebites.

Patchouli is used for, among other things:

• To support skin renewal and scar healing
• For soothing skin and scalp irritations and fungal infections
• For balancing emotions and relieving anxiety
• For creating a calming and romantic atmosphere
• For repelling insects from textiles and when used in an oil burner

Origin of the plant used in the product: Indonesia

 

Clary sage

Clary sage essential oil is produced by steam distillation of the flowering tops and leaves of the Salvia sclarea plant. The plant is native to southern Europe and is cultivated particularly in France and Russia. The oil is best known for its calming effect on the nervous system and its traditional use to support women's well-being. Clary sage has also been used in skin care,

Clary sage has been used for centuries to help with stress, insomnia and mood. Traditionally, it has been used to relieve menstrual cramps, irregular periods and the tension associated with childbirth. During menopause, it has been believed to reduce hot flashes, night sweats, palpitations and mood swings. Clary sage has also been used to support digestion and kidney function. In the Middle Ages, the plant was called Oculus Christi – “the eye of Christ” – and was considered a valuable remedy for eye and skin problems.

Clary sage is used for, among other things:

• To calm the nervous system and relieve stress
• For insomnia and mood balancing
• For the relief of menstrual pain and menopausal symptoms
• For soothing acne, skin irritations, dermatitis and scars
• For relieving muscle and joint pain
• To support digestion and kidney function.

Things to note about clary sage:

• Avoid use with alcohol as it may increase intoxication.
• Use in small amounts as a large dose may cause headaches
• Do not use near eyes.
• Not recommended during pregnancy.

Country of origin of the plant used in the product: France

 

Eucalyptus

Eucalyptus essential oil is produced by steam distillation of the leaves of the Eucalyptus globulus tree. The oil is known for its fresh, penetrating scent and is said to have antibacterial, disinfectant and soothing properties. It has been traditionally used to relieve coughs, colds and other respiratory symptoms.

Eucalyptus oil has been used for centuries in various cultures, and essential oils have been considered one of the oldest forms of natural medicine. They were even valued more than gold in ancient times, offering both healing and fragrant properties without the need for complicated manufacturing methods.

Eucalyptus is used for , among other things:

• For the relief of respiratory symptoms such as cough and congestion
• To soothe muscle and joint pain
• For the treatment of minor skin irritations, wounds and insect bites
• To refresh and increase energy in aromatherapy
• In a diffuser to freshen room air and reduce pollutants

Origin of the plant used in the product: China

 

Geranium

Geranium essential oil is produced by steam distillation of the leaves and stems of the Pelargonium odoratissimum plant. The oil has a floral, slightly minty, and apple-like scent. Geranium is known for its balancing and refreshing properties, and has been used to support both skin and mood well-being. It is said to have an effect on the adrenal cortex, which can help balance hormones.

Geranium oil has been traditionally used for a variety of skin conditions, including acne, eczema, dermatitis, and minor wounds. It has also been used to relieve swelling, poor circulation, sore throats, and menopausal symptoms.

Geranium has been cultivated in South Africa, Réunion, Madagascar, Egypt and Morocco, and was introduced to Europe in the 17th century. There are hundreds of varieties, but only a few produce enough essential oil for commercial use.

Geranium is used, among other things:

• For balancing the skin and soothing various skin irritations
• For mood lifting and stress relief
• For balancing hormonal function and the menstrual cycle
• To relieve swelling and poor circulation
• For repelling insects and removing lice when mixed with shampoo

Origin of the plant used in the product Egypt

 

Lavender

Lavender has been used for centuries for its calming scent and versatile benefits. The ancient Egyptians and Romans used lavender for bathing, relaxation, cooking and as a fragrance. Lavender oil is commonly used in skin care to smooth out minor skin blemishes and soothe the skin. Its gentle scent helps to relax, relieve tension and prepare for restful sleep. Due to its versatility, lavender oil is considered one of the most beneficial essential oils for everyday use.

Lavender is used for , among other things:

• To soothe minor skin blemishes and irritations
• To relieve stress and promote relaxation
• To improve sleep quality, for example when added to a pillow or bedding
• To relieve tension, apply to the temples or neck area
• Added to bath water for a calming and restorative effect

Origin of the plant used in the product France

 

Rosemary

Rosemary essential oil is produced by steam distillation of the flowering tops, stems and leaves of the plant. According to the British Pharmacopoeia, oil distilled from the flowers is of the highest quality, although most commercial oil is made from the whole plant. Rosemary oil has a woody, herbaceous scent and is used in aromatherapy to refresh and clear the mind.

Rosemary was known in the ancient world as a memory-enhancing herb and became a symbol of loyalty. It was used at weddings, funerals and rituals, and guests were given sprigs of rosemary as a sign of love and loyalty. The famous “Hungarian water” was made by steeping fresh rosemary leaves in wine and is said to have helped the Queen of Hungary recover from paralysis.

Rosemary is used, among other things:

• To refresh the mind and support concentration
• For relieving muscle and joint pain
• For relief of respiratory symptoms and flu
• To support digestion and relieve fatigue
• To stimulate blood circulation in the scalp and support hair growth

Things to note about rosemary oil:

• Avoid during pregnancy
• Avoid if you have high blood pressure or epilepsy.

Origin of the plant used in the product: Spain

 

Ylang-ylang

Ylang ylang is a large tree native to Southeast Asia, easily recognizable by its highly fragrant, yellow flowers with long petals. The essential oil produced from the flowers is abundant and therefore less expensive than many other floral oils, but its scent is highly valued, especially in the perfume and cosmetics industries. Today, it is also used in food.

Scientifically, the scent of ylang ylang has been shown to be uplifting, while in aromatherapy it is considered one of the best oils for relaxation. It is said to help lower blood pressure, relieve stress, tension and anxiety, and support recovery when used in a bath or mixed with massage oil. In hair care, the oil is used to balance sebum production on the scalp. However, in high concentrations, ylang ylang can cause headaches or nausea.

Ylang ylang means “flower of flowers” in Malay. Traditionally, the flowers have been used in wedding rituals in Indonesia, and the oil has been burned as a fragrance in harems and used to clean and scent clothes in China. Ylang ylang has been associated with relaxation and the world of fragrance for centuries.

Ylang ylang is used for, among other things:

• To relieve stress, tension and anxiety
• To support relaxation during a bath or massage
• For balancing mood and calming down
• For balancing scalp sebum production in hair care
• As a fragrance to create a romantic and gentle atmosphere

Origin of the plant used in the product: Chamomile

 

Sandalwood Amyris - Amyris oil

Amyris oil , also known as West Indian sandalwood, is produced by steam distillation of the bark and branches of the Amyris balsamifera tree. Its scent is reminiscent of sandalwood, and is often used as a cheaper alternative to real sandalwood. Locals call the tree “candle tree” because its high oil content makes the tree burn like a candle.

Traditionally, amyris oil has been used to cleanse wounds and to relieve colds and digestive problems. It is said to be useful for bladder infections and genital infections. In aromatherapy, the oil is used to soothe tension, insomnia and anxiety, and to create a gentle, relaxing atmosphere.

The scientific origin of the plant was not recognized until 1886, when its differences from sandalwood were confirmed by microscopic examination of the leaves. Amyris balsamifera grows wild, especially in Haiti. Essential oils have been considered so valuable in ancient cultures that their value was even compared to gold.

Amyris oil is used, among other things:

• For relieving stress, tension and insomnia
• For creating a calming and gentle atmosphere in aromatherapy
• For the relief of coughs, flu and respiratory symptoms
• To relieve muscle tension and tightness
• For softening the skin and soothing minor skin irritations

Origin of the plant used in the product: Jamaica

Citronella

Citronella essential oil is steam‑distilled from the dried grass of Cymbopogon nardus. It is best known as a plant‑based insect repellent, a use that dates back centuries. Its fresh, citrusy and lightly herbal aroma creates a clean, uplifting atmosphere.

Traditionally, citronella has been used to balance oily skin, excessive perspiration and minor skin issues. It is also said to ease joint and muscle discomfort, support the immune system during colds and minor infections, and soothe digestive disturbances such as intestinal irritation and parasites.

In aromatherapy, citronella is valued for its refreshing and mood‑brightening qualities. It is used to relieve fatigue, headaches and nervous tension, bringing a cheerful, optimistic feel to any space. The oil is not recommended during pregnancy or for children under 3.

Citronella has been used since ancient times in India and Egypt, where the plant helped protect people from insects near rivers and wetlands. In those environments, its use was essential for preventing mosquito‑borne diseases.

Citronella essential oil is used, among other things:

• Repelling insects and mosquitoes
• Balancing oily skin and excessive sweating
• Relieving fatigue and headaches in aromatherapy
• Supporting digestion and easing intestinal discomfort
• Creating a fresh, clean scent in the home

Ginger

Ginger essential oil is steam‑distilled from the root of Zingiber officinale. Naturally warming, it has long been used to support digestion, ease nausea and calm an unsettled stomach.

Ginger oil has a long history as a medicinal plant in India, China and other Asian cultures. It has been used to soothe joint and muscle pain, ease symptoms of rheumatism, and support the respiratory system during colds and congestion. In aromatherapy, ginger is considered strengthening and energizing, helping with low mood, exhaustion and a sense of coldness. A drop inhaled from a handkerchief may help with nausea, motion sickness or flu symptoms.

Ginger is mentioned in ancient Sanskrit, Chinese, Greek, Roman and Arabian texts. Dried ginger has traditionally been used for stomach discomfort, sore throat, mucus buildup and nausea, both internally and externally.

Ginger essential oil is used, among other things

• Supporting digestion and easing nausea
• Soothing joint and muscle discomfort
• Relieving cold symptoms, cough and congestion
• Reducing fatigue and low mood in aromatherapy
• Creating a warming, strengthening atmosphere
  

Black Pepper

Black Pepper essential oil is produced by steam‑distilling the peppercorns of the Piper nigrum plant. The oil is versatile and known for its naturally warming effect.

One of the distinctive qualities of black pepper oil is its ability to create a pleasant warming sensation on the skin when applied topically. For this reason, it is well suited for relaxing massage blends.

Black Pepper essential oil is also said to ease restlessness and feelings of tension. In aromatherapy, its scent can help calm and soften emotional strain.

Black pepper is used, among other things:

• Warming and relaxing massage blends
• Easing restlessness and tense emotions in aromatherapy
• Creating a calming and balancing atmosphere.

Sage

Sage essential oil is produced by steam‑distilling the dried leaves of Salvia officinalis. The oil originates from Spain and is suitable for both personal and professional use.

In aromatherapy, sage oil is known to refresh and clarify the mind. It is said to balance, uplift, soothe, and strengthen the senses while helping to ease negative moods.

Sage oil is also used in skincare products. It can additionally be used as an insect repellent.

Sage oil is used, among other things:

• Refreshing and clarifying the mind in aromatherapy
• Easing negative moods
• Use in skincare products
• Use as an insect repellent

 

Lemongrass

Lemongrass essential oil is produced by steam‑distilling the fresh or partly dried leaves of Cymbopogon citratus. The oil is also known as “oil grass” and originates from India. It is said to help with fatigue and to refresh a tired body and mind.

Lemongrass essential oil is believed to relieve jet lag, headaches, nervous exhaustion, and stress. However, it can irritate the skin, so it should always be used with caution and diluted in a carrier oil. It should be avoided during pregnancy.

Lemongrass oil is used, among other things:

• Relieving fatigue and exhaustion
• Easing jet lag and headaches
• Calming stress and nervous tension
• Use in skincare with caution and proper dilution

 

Using essential oils

• In a diffuser: 3–4 drops in your chosen diffuser.
• For skin: Apply 1-2 drops to desired area. Dilute with fractionated coconut oil to reduce skin irritation.

Package size

10ml

Safety instructions

• Essential oils can cause skin sensitivity
• Do not swallow the product.
• Keep out of reach of children and pets.
• If you are pregnant, nursing, or under medical care, discuss use with a healthcare professional.
• Avoid getting oil in your eyes, inside your ears, and other sensitive areas.
• Some fragrances may in rare cases cause irritation or poisoning symptoms, especially in pets. If irritation symptoms occur, stop using the product immediately.