CO2 Total Extract 100 %

  • Pharmaceutical Industry
  • Chemical industry

CO2 Total Extract 20 %

  • Food Industry
  • Nutraceuticals
  • Perfumery
  • Cosmetics
  • Aromatherapy

CO2 Total Extract 10 %

  • Food Industry
  • Nutraceuticals
  • Perfumery
  • Cosmetics
  • Aromatherapy

CO2 Total Extract 3 %

  • Food Industry
  • Nutraceuticals
  • Perfumery
  • Cosmetics
  • Aromatherapy
  • Essential Oil
Soft gels
Plaster and patches
Granules
Ointments
Lotions
Aromatic oils
Salves
Shampoo
Anti acne formulation
Lipstick
Flavoring agents
Skin creams
Medicinal oils
Oral emulsion
Make
up
Food ingredients
Gums
Tonics
Antiallergic formulation
Nutraceutical Ingredients

HAIR CARE

BODY CARE

FACE CARE

TRY It Before Use

Even if a product it’s “pure” and 100% natural, it doesn't mean that is always safe to apply on skin or breathe. Natural substances can be irritating, toxic, or cause allergic reactions. Like anything else you put on your skin, it’s best to test a little bit on a small area and see how your skin responds.

STOP Use if Your Skin Has a Bed Reaction

You may have been used to apply botanical extracts or oils on your skin, but there can be some kind of botanical extracts that are not well- tolerated on your skin-- and you notice a rash, little bumps, boils, or just itchy skin. In this case -- take a break. More of the same oil can make it worse. In stead gently wash it off with water.

A Little Goes A Long Way

More of a good thing is not always good. Even when diluted, a botanical extract is very potent can cause a bad reaction if you use too much or use it too often. That’s true even if you’re not allergic or unusually sensitive to them.

CAREFUL To Sun Exposure

Avoid sun exposure for several hours after applying Neroli and, other citrus oils or St. John's Wort topically.

FEEL Free To Use Them

Using botanical extracts in the right way is a must. They can help you feel better. You may be able to fight certain bacterial or fungal infections.

TAKE Care if Pregnant

Some botanical massage extracts may make their way into the placenta, an organ in your uterus that grows along with your baby and helps to nourish it. It’s not clear if this causes any problems, unless you take toxic amounts, but to be safe, it’s best to avoid certain oils if you’re pregnant. Those include, oak moss, Lavandula stoechas, camphor and sage. Ask your doctor if you’re unsure.

PAY Attention To Quality

Pay attention to the producer of the botanical extracts, try to find a trusted one and look carefully to the ingredients. It's more probable to have an allergic reaction to products that have other ingredients beside the natural botanical extract.

TRY It To Relief Stress and Tension

Simple smells such as lavender, chamomile, and lemon balm may help keep you calm. You can breathe in or or apply these botanical extracts on your skin. Scientists think they work by sending chemical messages to parts of the brain that affect mood and emotion. However only these scents won’t take all your stress away but the aroma may help you relax.

CONSIDER The Age

Young children and the elderly may be more sensitive to botanical extract. So you may need to dilute them more. Don’t use botanical extracts on a baby unless your pediatrician says it’s OK.

LOOK Carefully The Expiring Date

In general, botanical extract's shelf life is not more than 3 years. If you don't store them correctly they may be spoiled because of exposure to oxygen. This could cause irritation an allergic reaction. If you see a big change in the way a botanical extract looks, feels, or smells, you should throw it out, because it has probably spoiled.

CHECK With Your Doctor

Your doctor can make sure it’s safe for you and rule out any side effects, like affecting your prescriptions.
CO2 Total Extracts Applications As Raw Material
Soft gels
Plaster and patches
Granules
Ointments
Lotions
Aromatic oils
Salves
Shampoo
Anti acne formulation
Lipstick
Flavoring agents
Skin creams
Medicinal oils
Oral emulsion
Make
up
Food ingredients
Gums
Tonics
Antiallergic formulation
Nutraceutical Ingredients
How Botanical Extracts Can Fit Into Your Daily Routine

HAIR CARE

BODY CARE

FACE CARE

Esencial's Advice

TRY It Before Use

Even if a product it’s “pure” and 100% natural, it doesn't mean that is always safe to apply on skin or breathe. Natural substances can be irritating, toxic, or cause allergic reactions. Like anything else you put on your skin, it’s best to test a little bit on a small area and see how your skin responds.

STOP Use if Your Skin Has a Bed Reaction

You may have been used to apply botanical extracts or oils on your skin, but there can be some kind of botanical extracts that are not well- tolerated on your skin-- and you notice a rash, little bumps, boils, or just itchy skin. In this case -- take a break. More of the same oil can make it worse. In stead gently wash it off with water.

A Little Goes A Long Way

More of a good thing is not always good. Even when diluted, a botanical extract is very potent can cause a bad reaction if you use too much or use it too often. That’s true even if you’re not allergic or unusually sensitive to them.

CAREFUL To Sun Exposure

Avoid sun exposure for several hours after applying Neroli and, other citrus oils or St. John's Wort topically.

FEEL Free To Use Them

Using botanical extracts in the right way is a must. They can help you feel better. You may be able to fight certain bacterial or fungal infections.

TAKE Care if Pregnant

Some botanical massage extracts may make their way into the placenta, an organ in your uterus that grows along with your baby and helps to nourish it. It’s not clear if this causes any problems, unless you take toxic amounts, but to be safe, it’s best to avoid certain oils if you’re pregnant. Those include, oak moss, Lavandula stoechas, camphor and sage. Ask your doctor if you’re unsure.

PAY Attention To Quality

Pay attention to the producer of the botanical extracts, try to find a trusted one and look carefully to the ingredients. It's more probable to have an allergic reaction to products that have other ingredients beside the natural botanical extract.

TRY It To Relief Stress and Tension

Simple smells such as lavender, chamomile, and lemon balm may help keep you calm. You can breathe in or or apply these botanical extracts on your skin. Scientists think they work by sending chemical messages to parts of the brain that affect mood and emotion. However only these scents won’t take all your stress away but the aroma may help you relax.

CONSIDER The Age

Young children and the elderly may be more sensitive to botanical extract. So you may need to dilute them more. Don’t use botanical extracts on a baby unless your pediatrician says it’s OK.

LOOK Carefully The Expiring Date

In general, botanical extract's shelf life is not more than 3 years. If you don't store them correctly they may be spoiled because of exposure to oxygen. This could cause irritation an allergic reaction. If you see a big change in the way a botanical extract looks, feels, or smells, you should throw it out, because it has probably spoiled.

CHECK With Your Doctor

Your doctor can make sure it’s safe for you and rule out any side effects, like affecting your prescriptions.