| Ingredient   In Eternity   ,Kadence, VitalityTherapeutic Properties
 anesthetic, analgesic, antioxidant, antiseptic, carminative, muscle   relaxant, rebefacient, stimulant, and tonic
 
 
 Affinity   For          | digestive system | circulatory system | respiratory system | muscles |             | Resonance      | Plant Family  | Part of Plant     Used |       | physical,     mental, emotional | Myrtaceae | leaves,     fruit |  Application
 Always dilute allspice with a carrier oil. Allspice should be applied to   the chest for respiratory ailments, the abdomen for digestive disorders, and   on any area of the body where increased circulation is needed.
 Aromatic Considerations
 Allspice has a warm and spicy aroma with a bit of sharpness. The aroma of   allspice is warming and stimulating. When added to blends, it provides a   distinctive aromatic layer.
 Emotional/Spiritual Aspects
 Allspice is used to treat depression, nervous exhaustion, tension,   stress, and neuralgia where the symptoms are worsened by emotional stresses.
 Physical Aspects
 Allspice offers a wide range of therapeutic properties. It is of benefit   to the digestive system, as are most oils made from plants traditionally used   as spices. Allspice supports respiratory function. It has outstanding   analgesic, anesthetic, and muscle relaxant properties. These properties make   it beneficial for injuries, arthritis, and muscle cramps.
 General Information
 Familiar to cooks, allspice tastes like a combination of cloves,   cinnamon, and black pepper, but it is actually a single distinctive plant.   Allspice produces a small berry-like pepper. The essential oil is made from   the leaves and the fruit.
 Cautions
 Allspice, used as a single essential oil, should be diluted well. It can   be irritating to delicate membranes and cause skin irritation if used   undiluted. Allspice is wonderful in a blend. It blends particularly well with   ginger, geranium, lavender, orange, patchouli, and ylang ylang.
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