Sentences with phrase «oils used during pregnancy»

Oils used during pregnancy.

Not exact matches

Citrus oils such as tangerine, neroli, grapefruit, lemon, mandarin, and sweet orange; German or Roman camomile; common lavender; frankincense; black pepper; peppermint; ylang ylang; eucalyptus; bergamot; cypress; tea tree oil (don't use during labor or if you have sensitive skin); geranium; spearmint; cardamom; ginger; patchouli; petitgrain; rosewood; sandalwood; benzoin; sweet marjoram; and rose otto are all considered safe to use during pregnancy.

BabyCentre recommends that you do not use essential oils if you have a history of miscarriage, have had vaginal bleeding during this pregnancy, have epilepsy, heart problems, diabetes, blood clotting, or thyroid, liver, or kidney disease.

The following essential oils are not approved for use during pregnancy (this list in not comprehensive):

(Before you stress, these oils are safe to use during pregnancy).

Many anti-nausea medications have not been proven safe for use during pregnancy, but luckily there are several natural remedies that are, such as ginger, peppermint, essential oils, acupressure, potatoes, vitamin B6, staying well hydrated and keeping your tummy fed.

The good news is there are a lot of essential oils that you can safely use during pregnancy and breastfeeding.

If you are sensitive to smells during your pregnancy, you may want to ask the massage parlor to use lotions and oils that are scent free.

During pregnancy, essential oils can be used to help with nausea and headaches.

Kathy uses and recommends doTerra Essential Oils, and can help you learn about what you can use safely during your pregnancy and breastfeeding.

Many essential oils can be used during pregnancy to assist with common conditions such as nausea, itching, stretch marks, heartburn, headaches, and more.

As I looked into the Vibrant Blue Oils from that episode, I saw that they recommended against using EOs to detox during pregnancy since the toxins go to the fetus.

The effects of essential oils can be compounded in utero and extreme care should be taken with essential oil use during pregnancy.

Many oils are considered safe during pregnancy, especially after the first trimester (depending on the source), but again, I'd check with a professional and use caution with any herbs used during pregnancy.

You can add essential oils for scent, but be careful about essential oil use during pregnancy, and don't use citrus oils if you'll be using this in the sun as they increase sun sensitivity.

These are both safe oils to use during pregnancy and postpartum.

Most essential oils are safe for use during pregnancy but there are a few that should not be used.

My friend, Nina of Shalom Mama compiled a list of which essential oils should and shouldn't be used during pregnancy that I always refer to.

Sandalwood, bergamot and grapefruit essential oils are generally considered safe for use during the second and third trimesters of pregnancy.

For those of you who wanted suggestions of essential oils, my main oils were lavender - emotional and physical support, compresses, and healing afterwards, a clove, rosemary and lemon blend for disinfecting items (put this in a spray bottle), and put on my feet and baby's feet for protection (hospital birth), helichrysm for healing and to keep on hand in case of excessive bleeding, frankinsense for anointing baby and healing, clary sage to help labor contractions along when you are in active labor, Valor (a Young Living blend) for courage and spinal alignment before, during and after birth, peppermint to help ease nausea, lemon to flavor water, to help hydrate and quench thirst in the even you are not allowed to drink large amounts of water, any other favorite smelling oils safe for baby for anointing and encouraging bonding, especially if used during pregnancy

With that said, you should determine your own comfort level and consult your doctor about using essential oils during pregnancy.

I've already talked about these, but the Gentle Babies and Chemical Free Home 3 books have been SO helpful for what essential oils, supplements, recipes, etc. to use and how to use it safely during pregnancy.