Balneotherapy is the term given to the practice of healing using bath preparations. On the old continent it is well known that Balneotherapy was highly favored by the Romans, the Greeks and the Egyptians.

Although today the concept of health care is linked to high tech medicine, our bodies are no different than those of our ancestors several thousand years ago.

Phybiosis invites you now to consider these ancient, safe and efficient methods of fitness and health.

AROMATIC BATH OILS

Essential oils do not dilute in water. It is therefore an heresy to even attempt to pour some drops of essential oils in the bath. It will not dilute, and will eventually come in contact with the skin and depending on the oil used, may cause irritation, from mild to severe. Hence a pretty foolish thing to do !

On the other hand, taking a bath is so efficient, that it would enhance the penetration of the essential oils through the skin. Something worthwhile to do. This is why Phybiosis' Aromatic Baths combine the efficiency of the bath with the activity of the essential oils. Our Aromatic Baths contain up to 53% of pure natural essential oils. This unusually high concentration on the market accounts for up to 5 ml. of essential oil per bath. Considering the quality of the essential oils used, our aromatic baths lead the way by very, very far.

Our essential oils are first diluted in glycerin, then polysorbate is added to ensure a proper dilution in water. The overall result gives us a bath solution where the essential oils are totally diluted, and where you'll feel your entire body covered with a voluptuous coating of the glycerin-essential oils complex. In addition to the benefits given by the essential oils, our baths are extraordinarily moisturizing. You won't imagine how much until you try it!

We supply at the present 8 types of aromatic baths:

 

Upper Respiratory

Eucalyptus is the major essential oil. Targeting on problems with the nose, sinuses and throat areas. Backed up by Pine for lower respiratory actions and Clove buds for added anti-infection properties. Contains Eucalyptus, Pine and Clove buds.

Lower Respiratory

Pine is the major essential oil. Targeting on problems arising in the lungs and throat areas. Backed up by Eucalyptus for upper respiratory action and Rosemary for its antiseptic properties, this bath is a wonderful yet efficient way to deal with common colds, coryza and flu. Contains Pine, Eucalyptus and Rosemary.

Muscle Relaxant

Juniper has been used throughout the ages as a muscle relaxant. It is a popular bath preparation used by chiropractors in France, just because it deals with the muscular skeletal conditions. Backed up by Sassafras and Wintergreen to relieve muscular aches. Contains Juniper, Sassafras and Wintergreen.

Stimulant

Lavender is known to be used as a sedative throughout the medicinal world. We have found however, that among its valued antiseptic properties, it also acts on the general metabolism to increase its vitality. No wonder it's a bivalent oil, showing off negative and positive ionizations simultaneously. A pleasant way to relax and calm down without wearing out. In combination with Oregano an Peppermint, it becomes effective every time your body needs a boost because of fatigue, tiredness or weakness. Also an ideal bath prior to any physical or sporting efforts. Contains Lavender, Oregano,and Peppermint.

Soothing

Mostly Lavendine backed up with Orange and Grapefruit for their calming properties, with a touch of Marjoram for its re-equilibrating action. A bath preparation focusing on calming relaxation and formulated to facilitate sleep. Very accommodating for children, considering its more than pleasant scent.Contains Orange, Lavendine, Grapefruit and Marjoram.

Exalting

A more pleasant and even more voluptuous bath preparation, a little less for the body, but definitely more for the soul. Mostly Ylang-Ylang, the exotic essential oil, along with Lavendine for its synergy with a touch of Peppermint for its neurotonic stimulation and Geranium for its seducing scent. A very very promising bath preparation.Contains Ylang-Ylang, Lavendine, Peppermint, Geranium.

Circulatory

A bath with Cypress to help strengthen the capillary walls and improve venous and lymphatic circulation. This will be particularly useful in cases of swellings of the legs, ankles and feet, or fluid retention and even edema. Due to the action of vasodilatation induced by hot water, this is the only type of bath that should not be taken too hot, but at a temperature not to exceed 95° F. If the swelling is concentrated on the lower limbs, it is even recommended to keep the legs above the water and massage them regularly with the bath water. Contains Cypress, Lemon, Rosemary, and Basil.

Menopause

For those who feel the need to act during this transitional pahse, we have developed a Sage bath preparation to cover both the reduction of hormonal activity and the changes of moods that may be affected. Due to the accompanying circulatory effects, this bath preparation can be advantageously complemented by our circulatory bath, either by combining both preparations into one, or simply alternating them. Contains Sage, Cypress, Patchouli, Orange, Lavender and Geranium.

WHERE CAN I GET THESE BATH OILS ?

The best place to start is your local health food store. If the store does not carry it they can order it from us . If you are unable to find any then call our toll free number at 888-367-2529 (888-FOR-CLAY).

General guidelines concerning the applications of Balneotherapy.

In General bath preparations should be used at temperature close to 98.6° F . The Range 86° F to 98.6° F is safe. The Range 98.6° F to 105.8° F is hyperthermic and should only be used under close surveillance. The temperature should never go beyond 105.8° F.

Under normal conditions the bath should last between 10 to 30 minutes. The Average generally recommended being 20 minutes. It must be understood that when needed, baths should be repeated up to several times a day rather than increased in duration.

Baths should be taken at least 1 hour after eating to avoid interfering with digestion. Persons subject to varicose vein conditions should avoid inserting legs in the hot water; the legs should be kept outside the tub. Persons with cardiac conditions or hypertension should avoid hyperthermic baths and be precautious with simple hot baths ( close surveillance). And when dealing with children remember to always apply very close surveillance.

 

For more information E-mail to info@phybiosis.com
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