Your excretory system includes your Kidneys, bladder, ureters, ureters, and skin. The key functions of your excretory system is waste management. It preforms the following tasks:
A 2004 study conducted in Brazil found that the anti-bacterial activity of essential oils were effective against urinary tract infections. For the study, bacterial strains derived from 100 urine samples were assessed. Essential oils were applied using a Steers replicator and Petri dishes (they were incubated at 98 degress Fahrenheit for 24 hours). Sage essential oil showed enhanced inhibitory activity, with 100 percent efficiency against Klebsiella and Enterobacter species, 96 percent against Escherichia coli, 83 percent against Proteus miralbilis and 75 percent against Morganella morganii.
Essential Oils that support the excretory system include:
doTerra Blend and supplements:
Fennel and Grapefruit: Massage with carrier oil over Kidneys for a diuretic.
Lemon and Grapefruit: 1-2 drops in 16 oz of water 2-3 times per day.
Clove and Myrrh: Fight the bacteria that leads to UTIs; can fight parasites that thrive in the intestines
Myrrh has been shown to have powerful analgesic properties and inflammation-relieving benefits that support its traditional uses an an anti-inflammatory and pain reliever.**
To learn more about how essential oils can support your individual excretory system schedule a wellness consult with me (beyondabuseessentialhealing@gmail.com) or your Wellness Advocate
To learn more about Zendocrine® visit https://www.doterra.com/US/en/blog/spotlight-zendocrine-oil
*Pereira RS, Sumita TC, FurlanMR, Jorge AO, Ueno M. April 2004 [Anti-bacterila activity of essential oils on microorgnaisms isolated from urinary tract infection]. REV Saude Publica. Pebmed, 15122392. Retrieved from http://www.ncbi.nlmnih.gov/pubmed/15122392
**Su,S. Wang, T., Duan, J.A., Ahou, W., Hua, Y.Q., Tang, Y.P., Yu, L., Qian, D.W., (2011, March 24). Anti-inflammatory and analgesic activity for differnt extracts of Commiphora Myrrah. J Ethnopharmocol. Retrieved from http://www.ncbiu.nlm.nih.gove/pubmed/21167270