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There is no fat at all in a lemon. Technically, there are oils in the lemon rind, but the amount is far to small to matter when eaten.
There are several essential oils that can aid and speed development. For example, essential oils such as lavender, rosemary, lemon and sage can boost hair growth.
citric acidascorbic acid (vitamin C)amino acidsfatty acids (lemon peel oils, etc.)nucleic acidsetc.
Eat some fresh bread and have a glass of milk. Both will help, the bread will absorb the lemon oils and the milk will help neutralize the acid.
Some expectorant oils are : eucalyptus, peppermint , atlas cedarwood, sandalwood , Lemon All of these are good for treating colds coughs and congestion. For more detailed on which essential oils uses in respiratory problems,: http://www.aromatherapy-at-home.com/essential-oils-for-respiratory-system.html
Lemons are a fruits. If you're interested in taxonomy, they are in the Plantae kingdom and the Citrus genus. Lemons are used mainly for the juice and the rind (the rind contains the lemon essential oils)
Citronella oil is one of the essential oils obtained from the leaves and stems of different species of lemongrass.
No, the salts go into solution. The oils would stay on top.
Lemon balm contains volatile oils, including citral, citronella, eugenol, and other components as well as flavonoids, triterpenoids, rosmarinic acid, polyphenols, and tannin.
no, lemon grass and it's oils are listed as toxic to horses and should not be ingested.
Some popular essential oils to start with as a new aromatherapist are lavender, peppermint, tea tree, and lemon. These oils are versatile, widely available, and have various therapeutic properties that can be used in a range of applications. Starting with these oils can help you gain experience and knowledge in aromatherapy practice.
People can be killed or get sick from the oils in their drinking water.