• Chervil Oil

    Chervil Oil

    Chervil looks like a petite feathery version of flatleaf parsley and has a mild, sweet aniseed flavour.
    Chervil looks like a petite feathery version of flatleaf parsley and has a mild, sweet aniseed flavour.

    This essential oil comes from the leaves and dried flowers of chervil or sweet cicely, an herb that is used primarily for culinary purposes. Chervil oil is a rich source of vitamins and minerals like vitamin A, calcium, iron and magnesium. It is used for:

    • Boosting blood circulation,
    • Stimulating digestion,
    • Purifying blood,
    • Increasing the body’s energy levels,
    • Promoting excretion of bodily wastes,
    • Cleansing the skin, and
    • Treating chronic respiratory ailments.

    It is known for being a diuretic, expectorant and anti-inflammatory substance. It is useful for treating:

    • Cough, colds, flu;
    • Fluid retention;
    • Digestive problems;
    • High blood pressure;
    • Eczema;

      This essential oil comes from the leaves and dried flowers of chervil or sweet cicely, an herb that is used primarily for culinary purposes. Chervil oil is a rich source of vitamins and minerals like vitamin A, calcium, iron and magnesium. It is used for: Boosting blood circulation, Stimulating digestion, Purifying blood, Increasing the body’s energy levels, Promoting excretion of bodily wastes, Cleansing the skin, and Treating chronic respiratory ailments. It is known for being a diuretic, expectorant and anti-inflammatory substance. It is useful for treating: Cough, colds, flu; Fluid retention; Digestive problems; High blood pressure; Eczema; Gout; Abscesses; Acne; Cellulite; Hemorrhoids; Insect bites; Irritated eyes; Liver problems; Hiccups; High cholesterol; Abdominal pain; Menstrual cramps; Allergies; Varicose veins; Cystitis, and, Kidney stones. Pro tips: If you’re pregnant, add a few drops of chervil oil in your bath especially during your first trimester to help calm your nerves, reduce morning sickness, prevent nausea and lighten your stretch marks.
      Chervil looks like a petite feathery version of flatleaf parsley and has a mild, sweet aniseed flavour.
    • Gout;
    • Abscesses;
    • Acne;
    • Cellulite;
    • Hemorrhoids;
    • Insect bites;
    • Irritated eyes;
    • Liver problems;
    • Hiccups;
    • High cholesterol;
    • Abdominal pain;
    • Menstrual cramps;
    • Allergies;
    • Varicose veins;
    • Cystitis, and,
    • Kidney stones.

    Pro tips: If you’re pregnant, add a few drops of chervil oil in your bath especially during your first trimester to help calm your nerves, reduce morning sickness, prevent nausea and lighten your stretch marks.