Mercy Defense Oil
Cinnamon — Cinnamaldehyde — the compound that made cinnamon one of the world's oldest preserving spices, and the warm heart of this blend.
Clove Flower — Eugenol — among the most-studied antimicrobial compounds in the botanical world, and why clove has preserved food and remedies for centuries.
Lemon Peel — Bright, clean limonene — a fixture of the old vinegar and stillroom blends.
Eucalyptus Globulus Leaf — Cineole — the sharp, camphorous compound behind eucalyptus's clearing character.
Rosemary Leaf — Documented since the monastery stillroom for keeping oils and remedies from turning — the herbaceous backbone of this blend.
Eucalyptus Radiata Leaf — A softer cineole profile — brighter and gentler than globulus.
Full Ingredients
Simmondsia Chinensis (Jojoba) Seed Oil, Caprylic/Capric Triglyceride, Cinnamomum Zeylanicum (Cinnamon) Bark Oil, Eugenia Caryophyllus (Clove) Bud Oil, Citrus Limon (Lemon) Peel Oil, Eucalyptus Globulus Leaf Oil, Rosmarinus Officinalis (Rosemary) Leaf Oil, Tocopherol (Vitamin E).
Cinnamaldehyde — the compound that made cinnamon one of the world's oldest preserving spices, and the warm heart of this blend.
Eugenol — among the most-studied antimicrobial compounds in the botanical world, and why clove has preserved food and remedies for centuries.
Bright, clean limonene — a fixture of the old vinegar and stillroom blends.
Cineole — the sharp, camphorous compound behind eucalyptus's clearing character.
Documented since the monastery stillroom for keeping oils and remedies from turning — the herbaceous backbone of this blend.
A softer cineole profile — brighter and gentler than globulus.
It's a warm, spiced roll-on for the times when everyone around you is getting sick — the herbal tradition behind blends like 'Thieves.' Cinnamon and clove are the purifying heart; lemon brightens it; eucalyptus and rosemary open and freshen. Roll it onto pulse points before you head out, especially when you're traveling or in crowds.
Once or twice a day on the neck, wrists, or behind the ears — more often when you're run down, traveling, or around people who are sick. Keep it to pulse points and away from the face and eyes; the spice oils are warming and potent.
Yes. Cinnamon and clove are assertive by nature, and because Mercy is real essential oils rather than synthetic fragrance, the scent blooms warm on application and then softens within a few minutes. A little goes a long way — one or two rolls is plenty.
Use it carefully. Cinnamon and clove are among the more potent oils we work with, so it's diluted for pulse-point use — but if your skin runs reactive, patch test on your inner wrist and keep it to a single pulse point. Don't apply to broken skin.
