Do oils note on bottle if the can be ingested such as adding to water or tea?
1876491
No, it doesnt say on bottle where these oils can be ingested. There is a little pamplet that lists many uses for these oils however i.e., to freshen things (carpet). I use the oils in boiling water over the stove in a pot to freshen the air occasionally. Also you can dip some of the oils on a cotton ball and place in a vacuum cleaner for freshness. The only two oils I ingest personally are peppermint oil to freshen stale gum (heard it cools scalp for menopausal women too) and cinnamon oil. Other than that, I'd use disgresion if considering ingesting as some oils smell great but aren't palitable. Hope this helps!
1876492
I have done research and it is not a good idea to ingest any oils. They have to been approved by FDA.
1876493
No, it doesnt say on bottle where these oils can be ingested. There is a little pamplet that lists many uses for these oils however i.e., to freshen things (carpet). I use the oils in boiling water over the stove in a pot to freshen the air occasionally. Also you can dip some of the oils on a cotton ball and place in a vacuum cleaner for freshness. The only two oils I ingest personally are peppermint oil to freshen stale gum (heard it cools scalp for menopausal women too) and cinnamon oil. Other than that, I'd use disgresion if considering ingesting as some oils smell great but aren't palitable. Hope this helps! No, it doesnt say on bottle where these oils can be ingested. There is a little pamplet that lists many uses for these oils however i.e., to freshen things (carpet). I use the oils in boiling water over the stove in a pot to freshen the air occasionally. Also you can dip some of the oils on a cotton ball and place in a vacuum cleaner for freshness. The only two oils I ingest personally are peppermint oil to freshen stale gum (heard it cools scalp for menopausal women too) and cinnamon oil. Other than that, I'd use disgresion if considering ingesting as some oils smell great but aren't... » Read More No, it doesnt say on bottle where these oils can be ingested. There is a little pamplet that lists many uses for these oils however i.e., to freshen things (carpet). I use the oils in boiling water over the stove in a pot to freshen the air occasionally. Also you can dip some of the oils on a cotton ball and place in a vacuum cleaner for freshness. The only two oils I ingest personally are peppermint oil to freshen stale gum (heard it cools scalp for menopausal women too) and cinnamon oil. Other than that, I'd use disgresion if considering ingesting as some oils smell great but aren't palitable. Hope this helps! « Show Less
1876494
It is not to be ingested. It's helpful in aromatherapy and can be applied to the skin for various purposes. Hope this helps, and there's a guide inside to give many ways to use the oils.
1876495
I would Goggle this , but from what I have read you do NOT ingest the oils. Some oils say you can but I would NOT since they are so concentrated you could become ill.
1843421
Many of the Young Living oil bottles have "sb" on them but it does vary from manufacturer and from product to product. You can look on the bottom of bottles that is where it would be visible.
918163
Absolutely. Or diluted in water for room spray. It is recommended that you dilute and dispense from glass only. Plastic is not a good receptacle for essential oils.
1705971
In order for this essential oil to be certifiably safe for ingestion, it must contain a white box with the heading "Supplemental Facts" . This is the gold standard, not the words Organic, Natural or anything else.
1428759
I would think so as it is a oil and it smells real good adding it to water should not hurt anything,. hope this helps.
484446
Are essential oils FDA approved? I don't know . . . It's not intended to ingest as a food or drug anyway.
2014637
I'm not a doctor or a scientist, but common sense tells me - absolutely not! Sniff the stuff. Read the label. Would you drink it? It should not be used on any surface that will come into contact with food. A wooden mug? Try vegetable oil of some kind.
1076981
No. It clearly states on the bottle, Do Not Ingest! It is a wonderful antiviral, anti fungal, and moisturizer.
2203248
I've always used them with something that has fat in it. However, they are made to use for making candy. A few of the oils have a small amount of alcohol. Being a chemist, I presume that these oils would not be soluble in water by themselves, but the addition of the alcohol makes them miscible in water.
235945
Most oils will not cause the capsules to dissolve. However, water will dissolve the capsules.
1192959
I have been using real tea tree oil for oral health since the late 1980s. When you brush your teeth, you should not be swallowing your tooth paste. I even take a drop of tea tree oil - orally - when I am getting sick. I have never ever had any adverse reaction. Additionally, you'll find tea tree oil in mouthwash and oral rinse too. Not sure how much you've heard about ingesting, but tea tree oil has been used for many generations by aboriginals of Australia and New Zealand for oral and physical health benefits.
1064558
This balm, you can add to you food and drinks, the essential oil, you have to add other essential oils to it in order to use, because the essential oil is concentrated, this is a supplement, ready to use in food and drink
1264361
This oil is not an edible product and could potentially make one sick if ingested in oil form (it's very pure). For thumb sucking try castor oil or cod liver oil, both taste horrible and may deter thumb-sucking but are edible.
1675029
Not sure...I know that is the main ingredient for tea tree oil to help with inflammation so if this one is pure as it says it should I would assume. You may have to contact the manufacturer for that answer because there wont be a breakdown of chemicals on the bottle or pamphlet.
1209964
I mixed it with some water and drank it.No problem.Read the back of the bottle.I don't think it is supposed to be rubbed on.Hope this helps.
1277182
Most essential oils should NOT be ingested. When cooking or baking, use extracts, not oils. Essential oils are extremely concentrated and "natural" does not mean safe. You can cause severe issues when ingesting essential oils. There are a couple mlm essential oil companies that advocate ingestion, but this is HIGHLY frowned upon in the world of certified aromatherapists. In fact, it causes quite a bit of aggravation. Please please please seek the advice of a CERTIFIED aromatherapist, not a distributor of a mlm essential oil company. Ingestion can be very dangerous.
677912
Why would you ever ever add essential oils to your water? This is horrible for you and not meant to be consumed.