Traditionally used to support healthy lymphatic and circulatory function.
Lymphatic, circulatory and hair growth stimulation. Dr. Hull reported that he has observed this blend to "rapidly reduce lymphatic edema. One major sign of this is loss of hair in the skin over these areas. Hair starts to return if thyroid function is normal."
Topical: Dilute with a carrier oil, unscented lotion or unscented cream and apply on area of concern or as desired. Consider diluting into a spray bottle or roll-on applicator for ease of application. Apply over edematous congested areas 2-3 times daily. Rub the oil into the skin, and then cup the hands over nose and breathe in deeply for 10-12 breaths. To avoid potential skin irritation issues with Ylang Ylang, the maximum topical use ratio is 10%. Children: Suitable over age 2. Do not apply on or near the face of young children. Please follow the Dilution Chart on the Babies and Children page.
Phototoxic Caution: If applying to skin that will be exposed to direct sunlight or UV light, maximum topical use is 25% of the Lymphatic Venous blend. Inhalation: Diffuse or use a personal Nasal Inhaler
4. I periodically get swollen and tender lymph nodes. The Lymphatic Cleanse oils helps, but I am not fond of the citrus smell. However, this blend has a beautiful aroma, which is not citrus smelling. It is effective, while smelling better to me. - Sandy 5. Neuropathy spray has helped me the most so far with the pain associated with lymphedema. I have used a combination of HEOs Tangerine and Lavender (Lavandula Angustifolia) to help move the fluid builtup out of my body. I have read that Ginger EO has been used successfully to move the fluid. I have not yet tried it. - Nora
6. I love Dr. Hull's Lymphatic Venous. It works very well whenever I have a swollen lymph node or even pre-monthly swelling and tenderness (not bloating). And I just love the way it smells! I sometimes just put some on for perfume. - Savannah