Eucalyptus globulus (Blue Gum) hydrosol activates the respiratory system and is said to help with a range of ENT problems. Antiseptic and refreshing, it can be used as a compress to treat eye irritation, conjunctivitis or styes. It is also useful for oily and acne-prone skin. It also helps develop intuition. Updated 14 January 2024
Cornflower hydrosol, soothing and nicknamed 'eyebrow breaker', is best known for soothing irritated, tired, dry eyes and puffy eyelids. It also has an astringent action and is useful for tightening sagging skin. Updated 31 January 2024
A well-known psycho-emotional balancer, Damask Rose Hydrosol has a profound calming effect on heart problems, anger and depression. It is also a good hormone and appetite regulator. Refreshing and invigorating, it soothes damaged, irritated and sensitive skin and tired eyes. Updated 31 January 2024
Fennel hydrolate is known for its aperitive and digestive properties, relieving flatulence and bloating. It also has interesting galactogenic properties and relieves dysmenorrhoea. It is a diuretic and slimming agent, helping to reduce cellulite. Updated 31 January 2024
Fine lavender hydrolate is renowned for its calming properties in cases of restlessness, anger, high blood pressure and as an anti-stress agent. Refreshing, soothing and healing, it soothes irritated or burnt skin, insect bites, pimples... and is useful for treating combination to oily skin. Updated 31 January 2024
This hydrosol has a relaxing and calming effect on the whole family, in the bath, as a treatment or diffused in the event of stress, anxiety or nervousness. Antispasmodic, it is useful for relieving intestinal cramps and menstrual pain. It also soothes itchy or irritated skin and is good for mature, sensitive skin and baby care. Updated 31 January 2024
Very gentle, linden hydrosol promotes calm and relaxation thanks to its calming and regenerating properties. Its purifying action also helps ... Botanical characteristics
Mastic tree hydrosol is particularly effective for venous, lymphatic and prostate congestion. It also decongests the mucous membranes of the respiratory tract. It is good for spotty skin. Updated 14 January 2024
As an expectorant, myrtle cineole hydrosol is effective against respiratory problems (bronchitis, sinusitis...) or allergies (asthma, hay fever). It helps to widen one's view of the world and is very useful as an internal treatment to get rid of addictions (tobacco, alcohol, etc.). Used as a compress, it soothes irritated eyes. Updated 14 January 2024
Neroli hydrolate, the bitter orange blossom, is known for its soothing, calming and heartbeat-balancing properties. It soothes many ailments, from fussy babies and hyperactive children to very tired, depressed adults who can't sleep. It brings joy, creativity and inner release. It is ideal for all skin types, especially sensitive skin. Updated 31 January 2024
Peppermint hydrosol is invigorating and refreshing, helping to combat excessive sweating, hot flushes and nausea. As a painkiller, it effectively relieves itching when sprayed locally. As a remedy, it tones the mind, brings clarity and calms the easily irritated. Updated 31 January 2024
Chamomile Roman Hydrosol calms the nerves and is excellent for relieving depression, stress, anxiety and insomnia. Spray onto sheets and pillows at bedtime after a stressful day to induce a peaceful state of relaxation. Botanical characteristics
Thyme thujanol hydrosol, which is milder than thymol hydrosol, can be used by the whole family. Immunostimulant and liver tonic, it increases energy when you're tired. Anti-infective, it is effective against a wide range of infections. Updated 31 January 2024
Witch hazel hydrosol is known for its active properties on venous and microcirculation. It is very useful for heavy legs, haemorrhoids, rosacea, etc. It is also anti-inflammatory, soothing, astringent and soothes sore throats. It is also ideal for all skin types, especially oily, acne-prone, sensitive and mature skin, and for reducing excessive perspiration and its associated unpleasant odours. Updated 14 January 2024
