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The Utilisation of Whole Plant Compounds in Aromatherapy By Denise Cusack
Pg. 36-40 - 4-minute read Essential oils capture only a fraction of a plant’s therapeutic properties. While they contain the volatile compounds that produce aroma, the distillation process leaves behind many beneficial water-soluble compounds such as flavonoids, vitamins, and polysaccharides. Because essential oils are highly concentrated and require large amounts of plant material, sustainability and mindful use are crucial. Whole plant preparations—like infused oils, tinctu
Aromatika Magazine
Nov 3, 20252 min read


Scent and Science: The Surprising Power of Aromatherapy to Brighten Your Mood By Shari Emami
Pg. 74-77 - 2-minute read Aromatherapy works by using essential oils—highly concentrated plant extracts—to influence both the body and the mind through scent. When inhaled, aromatic molecules travel through the nose to the olfactory receptors, which send signals to the limbic system, the brain region that governs emotion, memory, and mood. This direct connection explains why certain scents can instantly trigger powerful emotions or memories. Through this pathway, essential oi
Aromatika Magazine
Oct 30, 20252 min read


Aromatherapy and the Menopause By Dr. Vivian Lunny
Pg. 120-122 - 2-minute read When supporting women who prefer to avoid hormone replacement therapy (HRT) during menopause, aromatherapy combined with proper dietary guidance can help them transition through this stage comfortably. Essential oils—volatile, aromatic plant essences with therapeutic properties—offer natural support that can positively influence both physical and emotional well-being. These oils, produced in various parts of plants such as leaves, flowers, bark, or
Aromatika Magazine
Oct 19, 20252 min read


CO2 Extracts: A New Word in Modern Aromatherapy By Anna Azbel and Daria Kutasina
Pg. 70-73 - 3-minute read CO₂ extraction takes advantage of carbon dioxide’s unique properties under high pressure, where it acts like a liquid solvent to draw out a wide range of active, fat-soluble plant compounds. When the pressure is released, the CO₂ returns to gas form and leaves no residue, ensuring a pure final product. The process allows precise control of the extract’s composition by adjusting pressure and temperature—lower pressures capture volatile components like
Aromatika Magazine
Oct 14, 20252 min read
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