Ginger Edible (Essential) (Oil) - Sonth (Tel) - Sunthi (Tailam) - Zanjabeel - Sooth - Zingiber Officinale by IndianJadiBooti
- Shipping: Free within India upto 10KG
- Quality: Premium Herbs with No Adulteration
- Delivery: Within 3 to 7 Working Days in India
- Shipping: From Delhi based Facility
- Transport Charges for 25KG and above: Extra to Pay
- COD Available: Max Limit 2 Kg and Rs 3500 per order
- Discount on Prepaid Orders: Rs 50/- off (Auto Apply)
Couldn't load pickup availability
Ginger Edible Essential Oil is a steam-distilled extract from the rhizome of Zingiber officinale. It contains high levels of gingerols and shogaols, which provide its characteristic warmth and powerful anti-inflammatory properties.
- Rasa (Taste): Katu (Pungent) and Madhura (Sweet).
- Virya (Potency): Ushna (Heating).
- Guna (Qualities): Laghu (Light), Tikshna (Sharp), and Snigdha (Unctuous).
- Dosha Impact: Powerfully pacifies Vata and Kapha. It can increase Pitta if used excessively due to its intense heat.
Core Ayurvedic Benefits
1. Digesting Toxins (Ama-Pachana)
Ginger oil is the premier remedy for clearing Ama (unprocessed metabolic waste). It ignites the digestive fire, helps in the absorption of nutrients, and is excellent for relieving nausea, morning sickness, and travel sickness.
2. Joint and Muscle Relief (Shoolaprashamana)
Because it is Ushna (heating) and Snigdha (moistening), it is a classic treatment for Vata-type joint pain (Amavata). It penetrates deep into the tissues to improve circulation and "melt" away stiffness and inflammation in the joints.
3. Respiratory Warmth (Kaphahara)
It acts as a powerful expectorant. It helps liquefy and expel stubborn Kapha (mucus) from the lungs and sinuses, making it a go-to for chronic coughs, colds, and seasonal congestion.
4. Heart Tonic (Hridya)
In Ayurveda, Ginger is considered beneficial for the heart as it thins the blood naturally and improves circulation, ensuring that Prana (life force) reaches every cell of the body.
How to Use Ginger Oil
|
Purpose |
Usage Method |
|
For Nausea & Digestion |
Internal: Add 1 drop to a cup of warm water or ginger tea. Alternatively, inhale the scent directly from the bottle. |
|
For Arthritis/Joint Pain |
Massage: Mix 3–5 drops with a tablespoon of warm Sesame or Mahua oil. Massage into painful joints twice daily. |
|
For Cold & Flu |
Steam: Add 1 drop to steaming water. Inhale for 5 minutes to clear the chest and sinuses. |
|
For Hair Growth |
Scalp Care: Mix 2 drops into your hair oil to stimulate blood flow to the follicles and treat dandruff. |
Consultant’s Professional Notes & Precautions
- High Potency: One drop of this essential oil is equivalent to a large amount of fresh ginger. Never apply undiluted to the skin, as it can cause a burning sensation.
- Pitta Caution: If you have active stomach ulcers, inflammatory bowel disease, or high acidity, use this oil very sparingly.
- Blood Thinning: Ginger has natural anti-coagulant properties. If you are on blood-thinning medication or scheduled for surgery, consult your physician before internal use.
Other Names: Sonth , Zingiber officinale, Saunth, Dry Ginger, Sounth, Sunthi sounth sunthi sounth sunthi zingiber, Adrak , Soonth, Soth, Jinger, Sundh, Sauth, Sukku, Galangal, Sonti, Shunti, Zanjabeel sonth sounth, Nagara, Zanjbeel, Sonthi indianjadibooti sonth, sount, Sounth, Dry Ginger Root, Sunthi, Sunti, Sooth Sunth, South, Zinziber, Zanjabeel, Saunt, Adraki, Shunth, Adarak, Sont, Ginjer, Suntha, Oil, Tel, Tailam, Gingar, Sund, Ingi, Suth, Shunthi