Random Best Essential Oils for Kidney Stones (15 items)

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  (#1) Frankincense

  Frankincense Essential Oil (Boswellia carterii or Boswellia Sacra) carries much-needed oxygen into the brain and stimulates the limbic area of the brain, which includes the hypothalamus, pineal, and pituitary glands. Can be blended with all oils. 
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  (#2) Helichrysum

  Helichrysum (also known as "immortelle") is useful for reducing inflammation, headaches, acne, promoting the healing of wounds or burns, detoxing and boosting the immune system, reversing the signs of aging in the skin, and fighting fungal infections. There are no known side effects to using the essential oil, but taking it internally can be toxic. It can be used topically or in a diffuser.
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  (#3) Orange

  Orange Essential Oil (Citrus sinensis) reduces depression and restores endocrine and immune systems to normal levels. There are no known side effects to using orange essential oil. It can be diffused or taken internally.
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  (#4) Lemon

  Lemon Essential Oil (Bioflavonoid) aids in relaxation and can be used for the common cold, Swine Flu, ringing in the ears, and kidney stones. It can be taken internally or applied externally in small doses. Lemon is safe in food amounts and may be safe in higher medicinal amounts as well. The side effects of higher amounts of lemon are not known. Applying lemon directly to the skin may increase the chance of sunburn, especially if you have lighter skin.
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  (#5) Wintergreen

  Wintergreen Essential Oil (Gaultheria procumbens) can be useful for headaches, minor aches and pains, stomach aches, gas, fever, kidney problems, asthma, nerve pain, gout, arthritis, menstrual pain, and achy joints. The oil is unsafe to take by mouth, and can cause ringing in the ears, nausea, vomiting, headache, stomach pain, and confusion. It can be applied topically to the skin or used in a diffuser.
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  (#6) Geranium

  Geranium Essential Oil (Aceite de Geranio Rosa) is useful for nerve pain, when applied to the skin, athletic performance, diarrhea, and weight loss. Possible side effects of using the oil include developing a rash or burning sensation when it is applied to the skin and eye irritation when applied directly to the face. It is typically applied externally or taken internally in food dose amounts.
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  (#7) Sage

  Sage Essential Oil (Salvia officinalis) is useful for menstrual problems and PMS, liver problems, hair loss, dandruff, asthma, bronchitis, digestion, gingivitis, lymphatic system, night sweats, skin conditions, and to boost metabolism. People with high blood pressure, children, and pregnant women should not take sage. It may also potentially may have a neruo-toxic effect in high dosages if ingested, and should be diluted before ingested. It can be applied topically, ingested in food grade amounts, and used in a diffuser.
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  (#8) Basil

  • Food

  Basil Essential Oil (Ocimum basilcum) is useful as an antispasmodic, antiviral, antibacterial, anti-inflammatory, muscle relaxant, antiseptic, and decongestant. People with epilepsy, children, and pregnant women should avoid using basil. It may also be a skin irritant. It can be ingested, if diluted, and used in a diffuser.
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  (#9) Fennel

  Fennel Essential Oil (Foeniculum vulgare) is useful for urinary tract infections (cystitis), diabetes, cancer, digestive problems (spasms, parasites, flatulence, indigestion, nausea, colic), hormones, obesity, fluid retention, gout, pain and inflammation, menstrual problems, and PMS. It can be used topically, diffused, or as a food supplement.
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  (#10) Yarrow

  Yarrow Essential Oil (Achillea millefolium) is useful for being an anti-inflammatory, antirheumatic, antiseptic, antispasmodic, astringent, carminative, cicatrisant, diaphoretic, digestive, expectorant, haemostatic, hypotensive, stomachic, and tonic. It is beneficial to the skin and also helps colic, cramp, indigestion, and constipation. In the nervous system, it can be used to counter stress-related problems, hypertension, and insomnia. It is not recommended for women who are pregnant, and prolonged use may cause headaches and may irritate sensitive skin. It can be used in a burner or vaporizer, or as a topical oil.
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  (#11) Rosemary

  Rosemary Essential Oil (Rosmarinus officinalis) can be useful for aching muscles, arthritis, dandruff, dull skin, exhaustion, gout, hair care, muscle cramping, neuralgia, poor circulation, rheumatism, and headaches. It is best to avoid using it while pregnant or if you have epilepsy. It can be taken orally, used topically, and used in a diffuser.
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  (#12) Peppermint

  Peppermint Essential Oil is useful for irritable bowel syndrome, indigestion, heartburn, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, morning sickness, cramps, gas, colds, coughs, inflammation of the mouth and throat, sinus and respiratory infections, headache, muscle pain, nerve pain, joint problems, and toothache. There are no known side effects to using peppermint oil, but mild skin irritation could be a factor. It can be taken internally, topically, and used in a diffuser.
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  (#13) Spruce

  Spruce Essential Oil (Picea mariana) is useful for arthritis, sciatica, bone pain, stimulating the thymus and adrenal glands, rheumatic, sciatica, lower back pain, and to boost the immune system. Children under the age of 6 shouldn't use black spruce and repeated use could result in skin irritation (diluting it is recommended). It can be used as a food additive, applied topically, or diffused.
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  (#14) Clary Sage

  Clary Sage Essential Oil (also known as Esalarea) can be useful for upset stomach, stomach disorders, kidney disease, and tumors when applied to the skin. There are no known side effects to using clary sage when taken in proper amounts. It can be taken internally (it aides as a flavor for food) and topically.
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  (#15) Chamomile

  Chamomile Essential Oil (Chamemelum nobile) aids in sleep and has calming and relaxing properties that help to reduce anxiety, dispel anger and release old emotions. Possible dangerous side effects can include: anaphylaxis, contact dermatitis, and other severe hypersensitivity reactions. You can diffuse it or rub two drops on the temples or back of the neck, either prior to going to bed or when facing a difficult situation.

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