Cinnamon Berry

Cinnamon Berry

Ingredient In Focus, Stefanie, Away Therapeutic Properties analgesic, antibiotic, antiseptic, astringent, carminative, digestive, emmenagogue, relaxant, stomachic, nerve tonic, stimulant Affinity For circulation joints sacral chakra nerves digestion Resonance Plant Family Part of Plant Used physical, emotional Lauraceae fruit Application Cinnamon berry should be diluted well when applied to the body. Application can be on the feet or directly on areas of pain or poor circulation. Aromatic Considerations The essential oil made from the berries of this cinnamomum species is a little bit milder than oil made from the bark of cinnamonum verum. Care should still be taken with inhalation and diffusion. Cinnamon can be irritating to tender mucous membranes. Emotional/Spiritual Aspects Cinnamon berry is useful in treating stress related conditions such as headache, insomnia, indigestion, and nervous tension. Physical Aspects Cinnamon berry acts as a stimulant to circulation. Increased circulation can be beneficial for arthritis, muscle and joint stiffness, inflamed or painful joints and muscles, and sprains. Cinnamon berry is said to improve appetite. Cinnamon berry, like cinnamon bark, is antimicrobial, but is less caustic and irritating. Cautions Use cautiously if pregnant, when working with infants and children, or if your skin is particularly sensitive.