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A hybrid of wild water mint and spearmint, stimulates and refreshes. It’s a top note in our Quick Fix candle and an essential ingredient in the alchemy of an energized and joyful mood.
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is about freshness, newness and a joyful spontaneity. Accent with a rooty/spicy ginger for warmth and confidence and you have the spirit of our Therapist Choice candle creating the perfect kitchen ambience.
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Geranium balances, uplifts and heals. You’ll find the herbaceous floral infused in our Withdrawal candle, helping lessen the anxiety of withdrawal —from caffeine, cell phones and shopping!
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The lively scent of juniper—at once familiar as the wood in pencils— supports inner vision and intuition and is the soul of our InSight candle; lifted by a tapestry of atmospheric autumnal nuances creating a reflective and thoughtful mood.
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A sensual floral, is a passionate, gentle and charismatic seductress. The euphoric heart of our Arousal candle, set off by stimulating florals like Ylang Ylang—even the romantically challenged will have trouble screwing this mood up.
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This leafy aroma, is immediately evocative of an earthiness, and naturalness. It’s at the heart of our Birthday Acceptance candle, complemented by Sandalwood and Cinnamon Leaf, creating a centered and balanced mood of optimism.
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The preferred essential oil of the nursing profession, is a woody floral coveted for its calming, embracing and comforting spell. Infuse it with a soothing, mood-lifting lemongrass, and you have the soul of our best-selling candle, Chill Out.
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An extract of the spearmint herb, stimulates alertness. Blend with a mood-boosting lime, and an uplifting basil and you have our New Workaholic candle, a ambience so effective it’s actually blown into the ventilation systems of high-rise offices in Japan as a mid-afternoon pick-me-up!.
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A sweet tobacco leaf, like a fine aged pipe tobacco, laced with leather creates the distinctive aroma of the Aromatherapy Interventions Mentality Candle. The ambience of an exclusive executive club warmed with an affable clove, and brightened with bergamot and grapefruit.
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A happy essential oil, is native to Sri Lanka but lives in our collective conscious as an affable and happy scent. Add a warming clove, a joyful Clementine, a hint of fir and that’s the spirit of our new Christmas Presence candle.
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A woody, spicy, haunting aroma, is a favorite essence of aromacology for creating calm, and inner peace; properties so wonderful it was considered a commodity more precious than gold during the time of Christ. And is just as precious to us today.
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A robust and brisk accent, is our secret aromacology ingredient. We use it very sparingly, as a good chef might, to highlight and embellish an overall upbeat, vibrant and sophisticated presentation.
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*THE STUDIES:
The Scientific Basis for Aromatherapy Interventions Candles “In 1988, Shizuo Torii, a professor at Toho University, began to research the sense of smell. Through measuring the brain waves of subjects after they smelled a particular fragrance, Torii found that some scents produced a brain-wave pattern that indicated calm, while others produced a pattern that indicated stimulation. It was discovered, for example, that lemon and peppermint have a stimulating effect; nutmeg and lavender reduce stress; a mix of rosemary and lemon will improve concentration; and chamomile and lavender encourage relaxation. Workers are roused and refreshed by a citrus scent early in the morning and after lunch. At midmorning and midafternoon, a floral scent is released to calm the workers and encourage concentration. During lunch and at the end of the day, a woodland scent relaxes the employees and helps them wind down after a full day at work…”
Anholt, R.R.H.. “Primary Events in Olfactory Transduction.” Chem, Senses, 16, 1991 p421
Blakeslee, T. “The Right Brain: A New Understanding of the Unconscious Mind and its Powers.” London: MacMillan Guillerman, J., Rousseau, A. and Delaveau, P. ”Neurodepressive Effects of the Essential Oils of Lavendula AngustifolioMill.” Annales Pharmaceutiques Francais, 6, 1989 p.337-343 Knasko, S.C. “Ambient Odor and Shopping Behavior” A Chem, SX-1, 1989 Knasko, S.C. “Ambient Odor’s Effect of Creativity, Mood, and Perceived Health.” Chemical Senses, 17 (1), 1992, p. 17-35 “Setting the Mood with Aromatherapy” by Carly Wall, June 30, 1998 “Aromatherapy for Health Professionals” by Len Price MIT (Trichology) FISPA FIAM (Aromatic Medicine) and Shirley Price Cert Ed FISPA FIAM |
Aromatherapy Interventions Soy Gift Candles: 800.659.8770
P: 800.659.8770 | P: 949.260.1344 | F: 800.658.3243 | F: 949.260.1345 | info@aromatherapyinterventionscandles.com
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