Category: Protocols

  • Clinical Corner: Gargle

    Gargle: 

    A few drops of essential oil are added to a glass of water with a pinch of salt. 

    Gargle a few times then rinse.

    Bleeding Gums: 

    Single Oils: Cypress

    Breath Freshener:

    Single Oils: Anise, Peppermint, Cardamom, Caraway

    Sore Throat:

    Single Oils: Bay Laurel, Monarda (if caused by dental issues), Turmeric, Juniper

    Strengthening to the gums:

    Single Oils: Fennel. cypress, Thyme

    Toothache:

    Single Oils: Clove, Chamomile, Mastic, Peppermint, Spearmint, Myrhh, Coriander, Grapefruit, Lavender, Turmeric, Terebinth

    Hygiene:

    Single Oils: Frankincense, Myrrh, Fennel, Anise, Cinnamon, Eucalyptus 

    Infection:

    Single OIls: Bay Laurel, Tea Tree

    Inflammation:

    Single Oils: Geranium, Ginger

    Gingivitis: 

    Single Oils: Sage, Sandalwood, Hemlock Spruce

    Tonic: 

    Single Oils: Terebinth, Myrrh, Niaouli

    Adenoids:

    Single Oil: Terebinth 

    Sinus Issues:

    Single Oils: Juniper, Parsley, Celery

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  • Clinical Corner: Accelerator Nerve

    Accelerator Nerve

    The term “accelerator nerve” is often used in the context of the autonomic nervous system to refer to nerves that are involved in increasing physiological functions, such as heart rate or other responses that prepare the body for action. The most common use of this term relates to the sympathetic nervous system’s role in accelerating heart rate.

    In this context, the “accelerator nerve” typically refers to the cardioaccelerator nerve, also known as the cardiac accelerator nerve. This nerve is part of the sympathetic division of the autonomic nervous system, and it plays a role in increasing the heart rate and cardiac output as part of the body’s “fight or flight” response to stress or arousal.

    When activated, the cardioaccelerator nerve releases the neurotransmitter norepinephrine (also known as noradrenaline). Norepinephrine binds to beta-adrenergic receptors on the heart’s muscle cells, specifically in the atria and ventricles. This binding leads to an increase in the heart rate (positive chronotropic effect) and an increase in the force of contraction (positive inotropic effect), resulting in a more efficient and rapid pumping of blood to meet increased demands.

    The accelerator nerve, or cardioaccelerator nerve, is part of the sympathetic division’s control over the cardiovascular system, working in contrast to the parasympathetic nervous system’s role in slowing the heart rate. This balance between sympathetic and parasympathetic inputs helps regulate heart rate and cardiac function according to the body’s needs.

    Technique

    Blends: Paracelsus 

    1. Application 

    Sustained Inhalation 3 to 15 breathing cycles 

    Feet

    Lower legs

    Knees / Thighs

    Pelvis

    Low Back / Lower abdomen

    Whole abdominal Cavity

    Mid Back

    Chest / Upper Back

    Tops of shoulders

    Arms / forearms / hands

    Neck

    Jaws / whole head

    2. Application 

    Sustained Inhalation 3 to 15 breathing cycles

    Back Head

    Forehead

    Back Heart

    Front Heart

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  • Clinical Corner: Deeper Diaphragm Release

    Deeper Diaphragm Release: 

    By working these two aspects of the diaphragm you increase breathing effiency, decrease tension in the neck region (especially the sternocleidomastoid which are the two rope like muscles that come from behind the ear and attach to the sternum and collarbone), relax the diaphragm, regulate and deepen the breath, decrease body tension, purifies the back solar plexus and back throat chakras, and helps with the cultivation of a quiet mind.

    Working these two aspects together has a releasing effect on the fascia of the diaphragm which expels physiological stress on the body and oppositional thinking in the mind 

    Costal Aspect of Diaphragm (associated with inhalation)

    Single Oils: Hyssop, Hyssop Decumbens, Frankincense, Sitka, Inula, Myrtle

    Blends: Bronchioles, Deep Breath

    Sustained inhalation 3 to 15 breathing cycles

    Back Solar Plexus

    Throat Minor

    Crural Aspect of Diaphragm (associated with exhalation)

    Single Oils: Ammi Visnaga, Tolu Balsam, Peru Balsam, Fir Balsam, Poplar Balsam

    Blends: Friar’s Balsam

    Sustained inhalation 3 to 15 breathing cycles

    Back Heart

    Throat Minor

    • Enhanced by applying Thyme Linalool BT to chest / rib cage prior to doing this protocol
    • Enhanced by doing pursed lip breathing after this protocol 
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  • Clinical Corner: Increasing Circulation to the Brain

    Increasing Circulation to the Brain

    1. Application

    Single Oils: Camphor

    a.
    Back heart

    b.
    Armpits

    Elbows

    Wrists

    Palms

    Arms

    c.
    Hips

    Knees

    Ankles

    Soles

    Legs

    d.
    Lungs

    Liver

    Gallbladder 

    Kidneys

    Spleen

    2. Application 

    Single Oils: Rosemary Verbenone 

    Sustained Inhalation 3 to 15 breathing cycles 

    Feet

    Lower legs

    Knees / Thighs

    Pelvis

    Low Back / Lower abdomen

    Whole abdominal Cavity

    Mid Back

    Chest / Upper Back

    Tops of shoulders

    Arms / forearms / hands

    Neck

    Jaws / whole head

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  • Clinical Corner: Pain in Relation to Poor Sleep:

    Excerpt from pain mechanisms and causes for poor sleep

    Pain:

    Perception and Interpretation: The processed pain signals are then relayed from the thalamus to the somatosensory cortex, which is responsible for the conscious perception of pain. The somatosensory cortex interprets the signals, allowing individuals to perceive and localize the pain.

    Single Oils: Helichrysum, Poplar Balsam

    Blends: Trauma Relief, Alpha 

    Sustained Inhalation for 3 to 15 breathing cycles

    Body Awareness (especially areas that are compromised, degenerating, or in pain)

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