Fwd: Google Alert - Essential Oil Research

[Guest guest]

Google News Alert for: " Essential Oil " Research

 

Humans can follow tracks by scent alone

http://tinyurl.com/y29pxv

 

Life Style Extra - UK

New research shows people can follow trails across countryside like

dogs, using the ... Researchers set up a scent trail of chocolate

essential oil in an open ...

 

 

________________________________

This once a day Google Alert is brought to you by Google.

[Guest guest]

Sorry with my late reply to this as I have been off the group for a few

weeks. I would urge anyone interested in aromatherapy to read this

abstract as it is critically important to how this therapy works.

 

For years I have been saying that I suspected native trackers were

unknowingly using their nose to follow scents, as well as visible

factors. Anyone who attended my past lectures in the USA would attest

to this. The reason it is so critical is because it proves once and for

all that the human nose can detect minute volumes of odour molecules

and in turn the brain responds. Forget the hogwash on skin absorption,

this is the way the olfactory part of the therapy works.

 

Martin Watt

 

, Liz <liztams wrote:

>

> Google News Alert for: " Essential Oil " Research

>

> Humans can follow tracks by scent alone

> http://tinyurl.com/y29pxv

>

> Life Style Extra - UK

> New research shows people can follow trails across countryside like

> dogs, using the ... Researchers set up a scent trail of chocolate

> essential oil in an open ...

>

>

> ________________________________

> This once a day Google Alert is brought to you by Google.

>

[Guest guest]

This is no surprise to me, either. Years ago, living in northern Michigan,

the month of May was devoted to hunting morel mushrooms in the local woods.

One day my (then) husband walked into the woods and said " I know they're in

here. I can smell 'em. " His parents told him he was imagining things, but I

took a couple of sniffs and said, " I believe you're right! " And we hit the

jackpot! Thereafter, we always approached an area with our noses first, and

got so we could tell instantly if a particular area of the woods had morels

in it.

 

 

 

Mary in Michigan