Aromatherapy Books
Related Subjects: Resources Practitioners
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My thoughts on this formularyReview Date: 2001-04-07

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Hefty Book with Plenty of Pics and Sensible AdviceReview Date: 2007-05-06

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Esoterica! Mythology! And Useful Information!Review Date: 2000-05-11

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Great book for beginners...the hobbyist Review Date: 2008-06-19

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A MODERN LOOK AT AN ANCIENT THERAPYReview Date: 2001-10-17
Sachs points out that, according to Tibetan spiritual history, the origin of these tantras was the Buddha Vaidurya or the Medicine Buddha as he is commonly known. To present these teachings in the customary form of a dialogue, Buddha Vaidurya emanated Himself as two beings: the sage Yile Kye who raised pertinent questions and the sage Rigpe Yeshe who provided the answers. As for the secular history of the Gyud-Zhi, its teachings are believed to have originated in India. Then, in the eighth century, King Sronstan Gampo invited physicians from all over Asia to share their healing practices at what was probably the world's first international medical conference, which established Tibet as the holistic medical capitol of ancient Asia.
Sachs highlights the pertinent aspects of this eight-fold healing tradition, which includes diagnosis, lifestyle changes, nutrition, and both physical and meditative exercises. He points out that lifestyle changes are the least invasive of the therapies and therefore the most important. Upon diagnosis, a Tibetan physician will first look to diet and exercise to affect a change in a patient's condition. The diagnosis is based on a patient's physical characteristics much like Indian Ayurveda. The three physiological types are then subdivided by personality profiles thus formulating six constitutional types. Sachs includes self-evaluation tests then outlines the basic nutritional practices associated with each of the six types. Next, he examines exercise, which centers on Tibetan tai chi and chi kung, rejuvenation exercises, Yantra yoga and Kum Nye, the integration of mind and body, all considered integral to a well-rounded healing program. After instigating the various lifestyle changes, the Tibetan physician may then precipitate healing through Len Nga, a powerful detoxification and rejuvenation therapy similar to Indian Pancha Karma.
The one reservation I have is that Sachs likens the Tibetan practices to macrobiotics and alludes to several macrobiotic practitioners and their works. Although somewhat benign for healthy types, macrobiotics has never been independently confirmed as a realistic therapy for the seriously ill. I would be inclined to say that Tibetan practices have more in common with Indian Ayurveda rather than macrobiotics. Nevertheless, I highly recommend this work for both lay persons and health practitioners alike who would like to expand their horizons and add to their knowledge of alternative therapies.

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Making aromatherapy creams and lotionsReview Date: 2007-05-20
Great bookReview Date: 2007-07-20
dissapointingReview Date: 2006-04-03
many of the recipes make such a small amount of lotion that youre measuring infintessimal amounts of ingredients.
I would have preferred to see a couple of simpler recipes included, using perhaps one or two easily available oils rather than a half dozen oils that all have to be specially ordered.
At the end of the book I find myself thnking, hmmm. I'm so glad this isnt the first book I read on how to make lotions and etc.
My final take on it is , Great if youre looking for inspiration, not so great if you think this will bring you the easy starter recipes .
AromatheraphyReview Date: 2007-08-09
I would really like someone to come out with receipes that are marketable and preserved with things like essential oils instead of just having to put everything in the frig.
#1 My kids might think it is food and try it.
#2 I don't think the next time you go to use it cold stuff on your face is not what you are after for your skin to asborb ingredients it needs to be warm not cold.
#3 It is alittle confusing. I couldn't figure out what they meant by a certain type of oil. This book is defintely not for the beginner and it is not easily readable for making receipes.
#4 It would have been better had they made the book like a receipe book with the spiral binding so when you are trying to make the receipe the book is easy to keep open.
I would like to see more research done on the foods on your skin verses the other products people are using. People need to see real results that have been tested and tried and then documented. Maybe a college could do this for someone??? I know that if people are not careful they could transfer bacteria to their skin if they left the product in the frig to long and keep using it. Yes I know just like food but if they aren't aware of the dangers it could have adverse side effects.
good bookReview Date: 2007-08-14

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Essential Oils and Aromatherapy 101Review Date: 2001-07-03
Mary Lee's Natural Health and BeautyReview Date: 2002-04-17
Not even originalReview Date: 2003-06-23
Controversial adviceReview Date: 2001-08-03
Essential Oils and Aromatherapy 101Review Date: 2001-07-03

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Collectible price: $12.95

Insightful and inspiring, a healing workReview Date: 2008-03-10
AromatheraphyReview Date: 2007-08-09
I really liked what the author had to say and will gladly buy other books by the same author!!!!
I would like to see more things done with the stones that she uses in this book, and this could have been a 1000 page book and been just fine with me!!!
Again books with receipes really need to have spiral binding, it is too hard to try to keep these books open and would love a bigger book!
highly recommended for the serious spiritual seekerReview Date: 2006-12-16
Groundbreaking work; paradigm-shattering ideasReview Date: 2006-08-28
Essential oil therapy is not aromatherapy, something Ms. Austin takes care to point out. It is perhaps understandable that the therapy's divergence from fundamental guidelines of aromatherapy could be found threatening by aromatherapy practitioners. After all, they have had to struggle for acceptance (or at least shelter from criticism) from a conservative medical establishment. Still, it is a shame to read such vitriolic and unfounded criticism.
This book is about a powerful healing modality. Its author is responsible, thorough, and truthful about how it works.
The Healing Bath contains careful instructions about the uses of essential oils in specific situations. Ms. Austin is clear and upfront about the potential effects certain essential oils can have as they interact with the body's subtle fields. She describes in detail how to prepare in advance to prevent or reduce any discomfort, and what to do if one does experience any unexpected effect or emotional response.
I found this book fascinating, so much so that I looked up the author and arranged for a private consultation. Over the last few years, I have done two separate rounds of Essential Oil therapy baths. The therapy and results are, in my experience, highly beneficial and life-changing. I highly recommend this book to anyone seeking new information about healing.
This Book Changed My Life in Incredible WaysReview Date: 2002-11-04

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The BEST essential oil book out there!Review Date: 2007-01-12
For instance, I have a mole on my face and do NOT want to have it surgically removed. I consulted this book, and found the recommendation to use Oregano oil on it. I have been using the oil on it for almost one week, and have started to see a change in the look and feel of the mole. NOTHING I have tried over the years has done this for it!
(as of 10/01/07: I have been using the Oregano oil on my moles for a while now. I have very fair skin, and am allergic/sensitive to many things. This oil is no exception. I CANNOT put the oil on my moles every day. I have to put it on maybe every 3 or 4 days. The skin around the moles becomes red and itchy. Also, the moles tend to ooze clear liquid. Be careful with the oils and USE THEM AS DIRECTED!! So far about 3/4 of my largest mole is GONE. By using the oil approx. 1x per week I have dissolved the moles by a significant amount, and the dark color is either gone or much lighter!)
The book is easy to use, very informative, and I consult it almost daily for advice. I give it 2 thumbs and 2 toes up! Excellent reference!
Excellent Source for Novice and ExpertReview Date: 2006-02-26
Marketing ToolReview Date: 2008-04-30
Alternative healingReview Date: 2007-08-09
Windy
The facts and powers of essential oilsReview Date: 2006-10-30
This book is extremely valuable and should be in every home that would like to learn a new and healthier way of living.

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Excellent ReferenceReview Date: 2007-12-06
Teaches you so muchReview Date: 2006-02-28
Its for people who want to know the science behind the oils. What groups each oil belongs in. Which is something everyone must know when blending. You need to know what oils to use if you do not have a certain oil on hand. Plus Kurt has the science down. Reading this book all the way thru will teach you how to use the oils.
So many books out there on blends, but what are you blending?
Kurts book called Advance Aromatherapy is wonderful to. I love both books and have learn so MUCH more then I ever could from other books.
I have learned how to deal with viruses , in depth.
If you are serious about this subject, both of Kurts books are a MUST HAVE.
Scientific AromatherapyReview Date: 2006-01-30
However, I'm disappointed with the first half of the book which is overly "political" and has definitely gone overboard in its attack of the medical profession. Skip all that and start from the middle of the book.
Gary Null's Power Aging
The New Anti-Aging Revolution: Stopping the Clock for a Younger, Sexier, Happier You
Renewal: The Anti-Aging Revolution
The Anti-Aging Solution: 5 Simple Steps to Looking and Feeling Young
A Handbook of Chinese Healing Herbs
Does not address actual uses for essential oilsReview Date: 2004-06-19
Medical AromatherapyReview Date: 2005-12-27
Related Subjects: Resources Practitioners
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