Neroli oil is highly concentrated and must never be applied directly to the skin undiluted or taken internally, as ingesting essential oils is considered dangerous.
- Topical Application (Skin/Hair): Always dilute 2 to 6 drops of neroli oil in 1 ounce (about 2 tablespoons) of a carrier oil, such as jojoba, coconut, or avocado oil. You can then apply this blend directly to acne spots, stretch marks, or the scalp.
- Aromatherapy (Stress): Add 3–5 drops to a diffuser. Alternatively, put a drop on a cotton ball and place it under your pillow for overnight calm, or inhale directly from a handkerchief for 5 minutes to reduce acute anxiety.
- Bath: Mix 5–10 drops of neroli oil with a cup of milk or a carrier oil and pour it into a warm bath for a relaxing, skin-softening soak.
Important Precautions
While generally safe, you should take the following precautions:
- Allergy Test: Before using it on your face or body, do a patch test on a small area of skin (like the inner arm) and wait 24 hours to check for irritation.
- Citrus Allergy: If you have a known allergy to citrus fruits, avoid using neroli oil, as it is derived from the bitter orange tree.
- Sun Exposure: Unlike many other citrus oils, neroli oil is generally considered non-phototoxic, meaning it won’t cause a severe reaction if you go in the sun after applying it.
Contact:
Tina Kang
Sales Manager
Jian Zhongxiang Natural Plants Co., Ltd.
tina@gzzcoil.com
+8619070590301
Post time: May-26-2026