Professional Diffuser Manufacturer
Essential Oils
  • 4 Reasons to Use Diffusers to Disperse Essential Oils 4 Reasons to Use Diffusers to Disperse Essential Oils Dec 08, 2022
    When do you need a diffuser? 1. One of the greatest features of essential oils is their ability to purify the air we breathe. 2. When diffused in the home they release oxygenating molecules into the atmosphere where they stay suspended for several hours to destroy and prevent bacteria, fungus, mold, and to freshen the air with natural fragrances. 3. Diffused essential oils allow us to breathe in their healing anti-viral, antibacterial and antiseptic properties. This is the most perfect way to improve our home environment, either to help us relax, relieve tension and headaches, dispel odors, or just create an atmosphere of peace and harmony. 4. A fourth reason could be that some studies have shown that diffusing essential oils can even help us loose weight by taking away food cravings. If you have children, or suffer from emphysema, sinusitis, asthma, or allergies, diffusing essential oils into your home can make a big difference for you and your family's health. If you are just beginning: start by diffusing for only 15-30 minutes per day until you become accustomed to the effects. Do not heat or burn the oils; use cold diffusion misting machines. Some essential oils (peppermint, lemon, frankincense) can be added to waterless diffuser or aromatherapy humidifiers. Once you have a diffuser, you will find that you will use it many times. In addition to using the diffuser in the office, especially on humid days, I also use it to clean the air in my room. I use it to give off the holiday scent during the holidays. I use it during cold/flu season to distribute oil to ward off viruses and infections. The most effective method of using the essential oils as inhalations is by using waterless nebulizing diffuser. The diffuser should be designed to allow all sizes, from the finest particle to the largest particles of essential oils to be diffused into the air. This allows maximum dispersion into the air, and enhances absorption within the lungs. Choose your diffuser wisely. Features to look for include:   Ability to break up molecules into a microscopic mist On/off switch Timer program Ease in cleaning Use of cold air (diffusers using heat alter the chemical composition of the oil) Quietness while in use   The diffuser should come with an operation manual. Since there are so many different models, it is important that you use the manual for the device being used. Glass diffusers use a small pump that continually dispenses a light scent into a room. An advantage of this type of diffuser is that it does not use heat. It is important NOT to heat essential oils, as heat changes the chemical structure of the oil. Glass nebulizing diffusers are one of the few models that do not heat the oil while allowing for a continuous release of scent. However they can be expensive, are usually quiet noisy and the glass is breakable. Glass diffusers require some maintenance. It is a good idea to clean the glass with rubbing alcohol after each use, and if it becomes clogged, you may need to clean it every few hours. A real disadvantage of the glass diffuser is that you cannot use thick essential oils such as patchouli, myrrh, or sandalwood as they make a horrific mess that is very difficult to clean up after. Also you have to be careful with blends to be certain that carrier or vegetable oils are not present. Glass aromatherapy machine is only suitable for home use, not convenient to travel. Recently, MEETA has produced several waterless diffusers, household type dual-use waterless fragrance diffuser. Built-in lithium battery, cold atomization technology, protect the original properties of essential oil, which I like very much.
  • Essential Oils: Must-read for cat owners Essential Oils: Must-read for cat owners May 24, 2023
    Essential oils are volatile organic compounds found in plants that contribute to their fragrance and taste. They are extracted through distillation or cold pressing. Essential oils are used in various ways, such as insecticides, aromatherapy, personal care products (e.g. antibacterials), flavorings, herbs, and liquid potpourri. Essential oils can pose a toxic risk to household pets, especially cats. They are quickly absorbed through ingestion and skin contact, then metabolized in the liver. Cats lack essential enzymes in their liver, making it difficult to metabolize and eliminate certain toxins such as essential oils. Cats are also very sensitive to phenolic and phenolic-containing compounds, which can be found in some essential oils. The higher the concentration of essential oil (i.e. 100%), the greater the risk to cats. We known essential oils that can be toxic to cats include wintergreen oil, sweet birch oil, citrus oil (d-limonene), pine oil, ylang ylang oil, peppermint oil, cinnamon oil, pennyroyal oil, clove oil, eucalyptus oil, and tea tree oil. Symptoms may vary depending on the type of oil involved in the exposure and can include drooling, vomiting, tremors, ataxia (shaking), respiratory distress, bradycardia, hypothermia, and liver failure. Diffuser Types and Health Hazards Until recently, essential oils were used for aromatherapy in limited ways such as candles, liquid potpourri products, indoor sprays, passive diffusers, or applied topically to the skin like perfumes. Passive diffusers work by evaporating the oil, producing a pleasant aroma. These include: 1. reed diffusers, where reeds absorb the oil and disperse its fragrance into the air; 2. heat diffusers such as plug-in electric oil diffusers, candle burners, or tabletop heaters that utilize heat to evaporate the oil; 3. non-motorized personal evaporative diffusers (necklaces, bracelets, etc.) that use indoor airflow to diffuse scent; 4. electric diffusers that use a fan to blow air through a filter or pad that has been permeated with essential oils. Unless the oil in passive diffusers comes into contact with a cat's skin or is ingested in some way (e.g. diffuser spills on or near the cat, or the cat ingests a personal diffuser), the main hazard to cats from essential oils dispersed by passive diffusers is respiratory irritation. Inhaling strong smells or fragrances can cause some cats to have watery eyes or noses, nasal/throat burning sensations, nausea leading to drooling and/or vomiting, and difficulty breathing. Respiratory distress in cats manifests as labored breathing, rapid breathing, wheezing, coughing, or gasping. None of these signs are normal in cats. A cat's coughing episode may be mistaken by the owner to be the cat trying to pass a hairball. However, in this case the cat is crouched down and there is little abdominal movement, which is more typical of vomiting. No hairball is produced. Cats showing such symptoms should be immediately moved to fresh air, and if their symptoms do not resolve rapidly upon exposure to fresh air, immediate veterinary treatment is necessary. Cats with pre-existing respiratory issues such as asthma, airborne allergies, or those exposed to secondhand smoke from human companions are at greater risk for severe respiratory irritation. Recently, active essential oil diffusers have entered the market. Active diffusers differ from passive diffusers in that, in addition to the pleasant scent of the oil, actual micro-droplets or oil particles are emitted into the air. Nebulizing diffusers (high-pressure air flow and misting nozzles) and ultrasonic diffusers (currents causing the instrument to vibrate) fall under this category. These new diffusers' dispersed droplets may be small, but they still pose a risk to cats. Depending on the distance of the cat from the diffuser, micro-droplets of essential oils may cluster onto the cat's fur if in the same room. This oil can be absorbed directly through the skin or ingested when a cat grooms itself. Symptoms such as drooling, vomiting, tremors, ataxia (shaking), respiratory distress, bradycardia, hypothermia, and liver failure may develop, depending on the type of essential oil used and the dosage to which the cat was exposed. Just like oil and water, essential oils and cats really don't mix. Owners should use caution when using essential oils and diffusers in their homes to protect their cats from toxic risks. Most importantly, concentrated essential oils should never be applied directly to a cat's body.

Need Help? Chat with us

leave a message
If you are interested in our products and want to know more details,please leave a message here,we will reply you as soon as we can.
Submit
see more

Our hours

Mon 11/21 - Wed 11/23: 9 AM - 8 PM
Thu 11/24: closed - Happy Thanksgiving!
Fri 11/25: 8 AM - 10 PM
Sat 11/26 - Sun 11/27: 10 AM - 9 PM
(all hours are Eastern Time)

Lunes 11/21 a miercoles 11/23: 9 AM - 7 PM
Jueves 11/24: serados
Viernes 11/25: 9 AM - 10 PM
Sábado 11/26 a domingo 11/27: 10 AM - 7 PM
(hora del Este) Estamos disponibles 6 días a la semana

Contact us #
+86 -18059842233

Home

Products

whatsApp

contact