This or That: What’s the Difference Between Massage Therapy, Sore Muscles & Pain Ease and Muscle Relief?

by Bella Martinez May 03, 2024

This or That: What’s the Difference Between Massage Therapy, Sore Muscles & Pain Ease and Muscle Relief?

Experience the transformative power of massages with Edens Garden essential oils. While some may view massages as a luxurious indulgence, we see them as vital for holistic well-being. Infused with our expertly crafted essential oil blends, your massage becomes a journey of relaxation and healing, addressing the everyday stresses and strains of life.

Luckily for you, Edens Garden offers a variety of great essential oil blends formulated for massage. During the month of May, we’re highlighting these blends which include bestseller, Muscle Relief. Read on to find out why.  

May Spotlight: Muscle Relief

As May heralds the transition from spring to summer, our bodies often adjust to increased activity levels and outdoor adventures. With the arrival of warmer weather, activities like gardening, outdoor sports, and hiking become more enticing, but they can also lead to muscle fatigue and soreness. 

This is where Muscle Relief shines as an essential companion for your May adventures. Its invigorating blend of Peppermint, Clove Bud, Wintergreen, and Helichrysum oils offers targeted relief for the aches and pains that accompany these activities. Whether you're tending to your garden or exploring the great outdoors, Muscle Relief provides the perfect solution to keep you moving comfortably throughout May.

Essential Oil Blends For Massage

Navigating our three signature essential oil blends for massage—Massage Therapy, Sore Muscles & Pain Ease, and Muscle Relief—may seem daunting, but fear not. Let us guide you through the similarities and differences, empowering you to choose the perfect blend for your needs.

Massage Therapy

Indulge in tranquility with our Massage Therapy blend, a harmonious fusion of Wintergreen, Camphor, Peppermint, Ylang Ylang, Helichrysum, Blue Tansy, Chamomile, and Osmanthus essential oils. Embrace its camphorous and floral notes as they uplift your mood and soothe your senses. This blend is not only a treat for the senses but also a potent remedy for pain and inflammation. Experience relief from lower back pain and muscle discomfort, thanks to the synergistic action of Wintergreen and Peppermint.[1] Let Ylang Ylang, Camphor, and Blue Tansy enhance your mood as you indulge in a rejuvenating massage.[2]

Sore Muscles & Pain Ease

Ease your discomfort with our Sore Muscles & Pain Ease blend, meticulously crafted with oils like Cypress, Peppermint, Sweet Marjoram, Basil, Grapefruit, and Lavender. Revel in its refreshing minty aroma, offering a respite from muscle soreness and tension. Benefit from the circulation-boosting properties of Cypress and the pain-relieving effects of Peppermint.[3] Let Grapefruit stimulate your lymphatic system, promoting detoxification and rejuvenation. Whether incorporated into a massage or a relaxing bath, this blend promises to revitalize your body and spirit.

Muscle Relief

Unleash the power of relief with our Muscle Relief blend, featuring a potent combination of Peppermint, Clove Bud, Wintergreen, and Helichrysum essential oils. Feel the warmth of Clove Bud as it soothes your muscles and alleviates pain.[4] Experience the cooling sensation of Wintergreen and Peppermint as they reduce inflammation and swelling. Let Helichrysum's anti-inflammatory properties accelerate healing, restoring vitality to tired muscles and joints. Whether you need targeted relief or overall relaxation, Muscle Relief is your go-to solution.

Incorporate these blends into your massage routine to unlock a world of wellness and rejuvenation. Elevate your experience with Edens Garden Essential Oils and discover the true essence of relaxation.

SOURCES:

  1. Treatment of Low Back Pain: The Potential Clinical and Public Health Benefits of Topical Herbal Remedies. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3995208/
  2. Camphor (Cinnamomum camphora), a traditional remedy with the history of treating several diseases. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/277662697_Camphor_Cinnamomum_camphora_a_traditional_remedy_with_the_history_of_treating_several_diseases
  3. Analgesic-Like Activity of Essential Oil Constituents: An Update. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5751100/
  4. Multimodal management of dental pain with focus on alternative medicine: A novel herbal dental gel. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4906852/

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7 comments

Christy Bartee

February 13, 2023 at 8:16 am

I’m a certified massage therapist and I use all of these products. I enjoy using circu touch and muscle relief literally DAILY. The 5-7 clients I see a day always seem happy and keep coming back! So proof is in the pudding for me!

Edens Garden

January 5, 2021 at 3:17 pm

Dawn, you can use these blends in a bath. We recommend diluting oils to 1% for bath use. We also offer a Circu-Touch bath salt you may enjoy: https://www.edensgarden.com/products/circu-touch-bath-salt-inflammation

Dawn

January 5, 2021 at 3:08 pm

Hi,
Just wondering if I can use and one of the massage therapy, circu-touch & muscle relief in the bath?

Edens Garden

December 22, 2020 at 10:34 am

Hi Barbara! Our aromatherapist is happy to help. You can contact them at: aaa@edensgarden.com

Barbara Helferich

December 22, 2020 at 9:59 am

I’m having shoulder surgery would this be a good blend to use to help ease the shoulder pain? If so do you recommend a carrier oil over a lotion?

Edens Garden

September 21, 2020 at 1:44 pm

Hi Rebecca! We recommend starting with a 1% dilution rate. This equals to 2 drops of Muscle Relief in 10 ml of carrier oil. Here also is our roll-on dilution chart https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/0380/8537/files/Dilution_Chart_Roll-On_8.pdf?13802315685207036803

Rebecca Pete

September 21, 2020 at 1:36 pm

I have Muscle Relief and bought 10ml roller bottle. I’m confused with how many drops per ounce or teaspoon. I’ve read somewhere like 10-15 drops with 2 teaspoons carrier oil. Does that sound right? Giving a percent of dilution is confusing to me.