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Inhaler sticks

The benefits of using inhaler sticks with clients are that therapist can formulate an individual blend for inhalation without additional concerns for safety, storing and misuse.  They are used easily by the client as and when required and involve no essential oil contact with the skin or eyes.

They are also easy to prepare and use.

Each unassembled blank inhaler stick unit consists of :

bulletOuter shell (cover)
bulletInner Shell (stick)
bulletWad (for filling)
bulletBase plug (for sealing)

15-20 drops of essential oils are added to the wick which is then dropped into the inner shell.  The unit is then sealed with the base plug and covered with a protective outer shell. 

Examples for use:

bulletInhalation between treatments
bulletNausea or travel sickness (Tate 1997)
bulletSmell memory or memory tagging (Longhorn 1993)
bulletStress related epilepsy (Betts 2003)
bulletLearning and recall (Herz 1997)
bulletRespiratory prescriptions for nasal or upper airway congestion
bulletCongestion headaches and sinusitis (Gobel et al. 1994)
bulletTo help staff and clients with unpleasant smells associated with some dressing changes (Mercier et al. 2005)  
bulletTo help clients in occupations where certain smells can be difficult
bulletHelping to quit smoking (Rose et al. 1994)
bulletDecreasing sugar cravings (Blank et al. 1990)

Ordering

Number of units Price Postage and packing Total
25 £12.00 £3.00 £15.00
50 £20.00 £4.00 £24.00
100 £35.00 £5.00 £40.00
Overseas Airmail - delivery approximately 5 days from confirmation of payment
100 - 200 0.5UK£ (50p each) included please email for confirmation

If kept as packaged in normal dry conditions, the units will last indefinitely before use.

Please contact Aromacaring for smaller or larger orders, PayPal payment or overseas despatch.  

Aromacaring can take no responsibility of the use of the inhaler sticks after supply.

If you have any questions regarding the use of the sticks please email

Print order form

References

Betts T (2003) Use of aromatherapy (with or without hypnosis) in the treatment of intractable epilepsy--a two-year follow-up study. Seizure. 2003 Dec;12(8):534-8

Blank DM, Mattes RD (1990) Sugar and spice: similarities and sensory attributes. Nursing Research Sep-Oct;39(5):290-3. 

Gobel H, Schmidt G, Soyka D (1994) . Effect of peppermint and eucalyptus oil preparations on neurophysiological and experimental algesimetric headache parameters. Cephalalgia. Jun;14(3):228-34; discussion 182

Herz, R.S. (1997). The effects of cue distinctiveness on odor-based context dependent memory. Memory and Cognition, 25, 375-380

Longhorn F (1993) Pre-requisites for learning for very special people. London: ORCA Services Limited

Mercier D, Knevitt A (2005) Using topical aromatherapy for the management of fungating wounds in a palliative care unit. Journal of  Wound Care. Nov;14(10):497-8, 500-1

Rose JE, Behm FM (1994) Inhalation of vapor from black pepper extract reduces smoking withdrawal symptoms. Drug Alcohol Dependency Feb;34(3):225-9

Tate S (1997) Peppermint oil: a treatment for postoperative nausea. Journal of Advanced Nursing Sep;26(3):543-9

 

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© Jane Ellwood
Please seek permission if you intend copying the information on this website in any way unless it is for your own personal use.
The Aromacaring website is maintained by Jane Ellwood Dip(HE) RNLD, MIFPA, AC Registered Aromatherapist.
 Information on these pages is for educational purposes only and you are recommended to contact your GP before using any form of therapy for an existing medical condition. Aromacaring is unable to offer treatment or diagnosis via email.