Guest guest Posted August 3, 2001 Report Share Posted August 3, 2001 HI, Several months ago I was doing "The Warrior Workout" by Ravi Singh every morning as my chosen set...anyway, one morning right in the middle of my yoga my nose just became completely congested...(especially the left side) This makes me think that the yoga had something to do with this, maybe a block or something? Anyway, my nose is still congested several months later and I am doing a different set daily now...another thing that has developed along with the congested sinuses is I now have an extreme sensitivity concerning my nose and allergies..everywhere I go there is always something that is going to make me start sneezing uncontrollably...I have never had this type of alleric reaction to things before and I have never had problems with my sinuses...I am rathered bothered by this breathing through the nose problem and it makes yoga and meditation very difficult at times....does anyone have any idea of what possibly could have happened? If I had a block that the yoga made me aware of then what would be anyone's suggestion in hastening the alleviation of this block?...also, around this time I began having irregularities concerning the female cycle and I have also never had this problem before..(and my neck became very sensitive and tender--the only thing that helps this is having pressure applied to the back of my neck directly under the skull)--then I feel instantly calm and very relaxed)it doesn't seem connected....I am baffled..I study ayurveda etc..take herbs(trifala, gugulu, ashwaganda, brahmi, jatamansi) daily..but still as yet have discovered a remedy...am I ok, is this just part of a process I should be more patient with? This past year has caused me more concerns as far as my body goes than I have ever had..could it really just be the moon? michelle Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 9, 2001 Report Share Posted August 9, 2001 Dear Michelle, > yoga my nose just became completely congested...(especially the left side) my nose is still congested several months later ..does anyone have any idea of what possibly could have happened? The classic cleansing is my guess. If I had a block that the yoga made me aware of then what would be anyone's suggestion in hastening the alleviation of this block?. Keep doing yoga, diet, breath, etc. I felt like I was on a beet juice fast the first 10 years I did KY. This too passed. ...also, around this time I began having irregularities concerning the female cycle Everything is possible. is this just part of a process I > should be more patient with? Patience is always one of our lessons! This past year has caused me more concerns as > far as my body goes than I have ever had..could it really just be the moon? No, it is life on planet earth in a physical body. Sat Nam, Gururattan Kaur Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 10, 2001 Report Share Posted August 10, 2001 Sat Nam Michelle, Have you tried inhalation with eucalyptus Essential Oil for your blocked nose ? As an Aromatherapist, this is what I recommend together with Rosemary to be rubbed on the chest, lungs area. Classic Yogi Tea was recommended to me together with ginger decoctions. This was to get rid of excess of fire element from the lungs & the Intestines. How about checking out & reducing your dairy intake for a while and replacing with sesame based products together with yam or lecithin capsules ? Blessings, Chama ¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤\ ¤¤¤ All About Clary Sage Oil =================================== Caution: Avoid while drinking alcohol and while driving due to a narcotic effect. (The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Essential Oils by Julia Lawless, Element Books, 1995.) Can give headache (in larger doses). Should be avoided during pregnancy, or if you have endometriosis, breast, ovarian and uterine cysts and other estrogen dependant conditions (cancers). Do no confuse with Sage (Salvia officinalis). Latin name: Salvia sclarea. Family name: Labiatae. Clary sage oil is distilled from the flowering tops and the herb and is imported from France. It has a spicy, herbaceous, hay-like aroma. It is a middle and top note in perfumery. Blends well with: juniper, bergamot, lavender, frankincense, coriander, cardamom, geranium, sandalwood, cedarwood, pine and jasmine. Possible substitution: Chamomile Roman Emotions/mind: strengthens the nervous system, sedative, for restful sleep. Used for compulsions, crying, depression, guilt, headaches, hostility, nervous exhaustion, nervous tension, obsessions. For relieving worry and panic. Genito-urinary: stimulates the flow of menstrual blood; used for difficult, painful, scanty, or delayed menstruation. For PMS and menopausal problems. It contains substances similar to female hormones. Has been found that a sniff of the oil's vapors in the final stages of a long labor, seem to improve uterine contractions. Muscles/joints: used for muscular aches and pains. Respiratory: used for asthma, bronchitis, coughs, laryngitis, throat infections, tonsillitis, whooping cough. Skin/hair: used for acne, boils, eczema, inflammation, psoriasis, wrinkles, . Helps cuts, wounds and burns to heal; regenerates skin cells. Very useful in hair care: can be used for both dry and oily hair (and skin), as well as in the treatment of dandruff; encourages hair growth. For cellulite. Other: aphrodisiac. Good for Amenorrhea, asthma, coughing, dysmenorrhea, exhaustion, gas, labor pains, sore throat, stress. (The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Essential Oils by Julia Lawless, Element Books, 1995.) Clary Sage's History *The sage genus, containing about 700 species of herbaceous and woody plants of the mint family (Lamiaceae), order Lamiales. Some members are important as sources of flavoring. Sage proper (S. officinalis), a woody perennial growing to 60 cm (2 feet) tall, bears aromatic leaves that are the source of the culinary herb. Another species with foliage used for flavoring is clary (S. sclarea), a taller, biennial herb with strong-smelling, hairy, heart-shaped leaves. Its white flowers and leaf like bracts below them are pinkish or violet-flushed. Clary sage is most valued for its essential oil which is used in perfumery, aromatherapy, and as a flavoring in food and tobacco. Both sages are native to Southern Europe, it is cultivated in temperate regions around the world as a field crop for its essential oil or as an attractive garden plant. *www.Britanica.com =================================== 5. Clary Sage Recipes =================================== Dysmenorrhea Massage Oil Chamomile Roman--10 drops Chamomile German--10 drops Clary Sage--15 drops Fennel--10 drops Marjoram--5 drops Mugwort--10 drops Lavender--25 drops Dilute in 4 ozs of Evening of Primrose. Massage the uterine region. ------------------------------- Harmonious Energy Flow Massage Oil Patchouli--28 drops Rosemary--5 drops Bergamot--29 drops Clary Sage--10 drops Lavender--28 drops Add three drops of this blend to 1 teaspoon carrier oil and use as a massage oil. ------------------------------- Insomnia Clary Sage--4 drops Lavender--2 drops Valerian--3 drops Vetiver--3 drops Use 6 drops in a bath or 3 drops in 1 teaspoon carrier oil for a body rub. -------------------------------- Toothache Oils to choose from: Chamomile, Clary Sage, Clove, Lavender, Lemon, Peppermint, Put 1 drop Clove Oil on cotton ball and apply to gum around tooth. Massage cheek and jawbone with: Chamomile-–3 drops Clove–-1 drop Clary Sage–-1 drop Dilute in 1 tsp carrier oil. Hot compresses may be applied. Apply 3 drops Chamomile to compress. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 12, 2001 Report Share Posted August 12, 2001 Hi Chama and all.... I must add something to this about using Rosemary essential oil in the blend for chest rub.... rosemary is a very stimulating oil and can be dangerous for anyone with high blood pressure. Do not use this if you have hypertension (high blood pressure). Also...essential oils need to be in a blend with a carrier oil when used directly on the chest...about 10 drops essential oil to 1/2 an ounce of carrier oil (sweet almond, grapeseed, canola) whereas if you are using it for inhalation purposes, you can smell them directly from the bottle, or use in a diffuser. Do not apply neat (undiluted) onto skin. ok.... that's my 2 cents.... ///(*_*)\\\ >chamarel28 >Kundaliniyoga >Kundaliniyoga >Re: the nose knows? >Fri, 10 Aug 2001 14:08:24 EDT > >Sat Nam Michelle, > >Have you tried inhalation with eucalyptus Essential Oil for your blocked >nose ? As >an Aromatherapist, this is what I recommend together with Rosemary to be >rubbed >on the chest, lungs area. Classic Yogi Tea was recommended to me together >with >ginger decoctions. This was to get rid of excess of fire element from the >lungs & >the Intestines. How about checking out & reducing your dairy intake for a >while and >replacing with sesame based products together with yam or lecithin capsules >? > >Blessings, >Chama >¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤Â\ ¤Â¤Â¤Â¤ >All About Clary Sage Oil >=================================== >Caution: Avoid while drinking alcohol and while driving due to a narcotic >effect. (The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Essential Oils by Julia Lawless, >Element Books, 1995.) Can give headache (in larger doses). Should be >avoided >during pregnancy, or if you have endometriosis, breast, ovarian and uterine >cysts and other estrogen dependant conditions (cancers). Do no confuse >with >Sage (Salvia officinalis). > >Latin name: Salvia sclarea. Family name: Labiatae. Clary sage oil is >distilled from the flowering tops and the herb and is imported from France. > >It has a spicy, herbaceous, hay-like aroma. It is a middle and top note in >perfumery. Blends well with: juniper, bergamot, lavender, frankincense, >coriander, cardamom, geranium, sandalwood, cedarwood, pine and jasmine. > >Possible substitution: Chamomile Roman > >Emotions/mind: strengthens the nervous system, sedative, for restful sleep. >Used for compulsions, crying, depression, guilt, headaches, hostility, >nervous exhaustion, nervous tension, obsessions. For relieving worry and >panic. > >Genito-urinary: stimulates the flow of menstrual blood; used for difficult, >painful, scanty, or delayed menstruation. For PMS and menopausal problems. >It contains substances similar to female hormones. Has been found that a >sniff of the oil's vapors in the final stages of a long labor, seem to >improve uterine contractions. > > >Muscles/joints: used for muscular aches and pains. > >Respiratory: used for asthma, bronchitis, coughs, laryngitis, throat >infections, tonsillitis, whooping cough. > >Skin/hair: used for acne, boils, eczema, inflammation, psoriasis, wrinkles, >. >Helps cuts, wounds and burns to heal; regenerates skin cells. Very useful >in >hair care: can be used for both dry and oily hair (and skin), as well as in >the treatment of dandruff; encourages hair growth. For cellulite. > >Other: aphrodisiac. > >Good for Amenorrhea, asthma, coughing, dysmenorrhea, exhaustion, gas, labor >pains, sore throat, stress. (The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Essential >Oils >by Julia Lawless, Element Books, 1995.) > >Clary Sage's History > >*The sage genus, containing about 700 species of herbaceous and woody >plants >of the mint family (Lamiaceae), order Lamiales. Some members are important >as >sources of flavoring. > >Sage proper (S. officinalis), a woody perennial growing to 60 cm (2 feet) >tall, bears aromatic leaves that are the source of the culinary herb. >Another >species with foliage used for flavoring is clary (S. sclarea), a taller, >biennial herb with strong-smelling, hairy, heart-shaped leaves. Its white >flowers and leaf like bracts below them are pinkish or violet-flushed. >Clary >sage is most valued for its essential oil which is used in perfumery, >aromatherapy, and as a flavoring in food and tobacco. Both sages are native >to Southern Europe, it is cultivated in temperate regions around the world >as >a field crop for its essential oil or as an attractive garden plant. > >*www.Britanica.com > >=================================== >5. Clary Sage Recipes >=================================== > >Dysmenorrhea Massage Oil > >Chamomile Roman--10 drops >Chamomile German--10 drops >Clary Sage--15 drops >Fennel--10 drops >Marjoram--5 drops >Mugwort--10 drops >Lavender--25 drops > >Dilute in 4 ozs of Evening of Primrose. Massage the uterine region. > >------------------------------- > >Harmonious Energy Flow Massage Oil > >Patchouli--28 drops >Rosemary--5 drops >Bergamot--29 drops >Clary Sage--10 drops >Lavender--28 drops > >Add three drops of this blend to 1 teaspoon carrier oil and use as a >massage >oil. > >------------------------------- > >Insomnia > >Clary Sage--4 drops >Lavender--2 drops >Valerian--3 drops >Vetiver--3 drops > >Use 6 drops in a bath or 3 drops in 1 teaspoon carrier oil for a body rub. > >-------------------------------- > >Toothache > >Oils to choose from: Chamomile, Clary Sage, Clove, Lavender, Lemon, >Peppermint, > >Put 1 drop Clove Oil on cotton ball and apply to gum around tooth. > >Massage cheek and jawbone with: > >Chamomile-–3 drops >Clove–-1 drop >Clary Sage–-1 drop > >Dilute in 1 tsp carrier oil. > >Hot compresses may be applied. Apply 3 drops Chamomile to compress. > _______________ Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com/intl.asp Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.