Oils Project

With all herbs, there is both a first aid use and a deeper-acting remedy to support issues affecting the mind and emotions, sometimes over extended periods.
The oils are prepared in small containers to encourage minimal use.
As with Bach Flower remedies, only a small amount is needed to produce an effect. It is as though you are applying the ‘essence’ of the plant’s oil—specifically chosen for that individual at that particular time.
As with all remedies, trust between patient and practitioner is essential. Equally, the practitioner must be confident that the selected remedy is the correct one.

 

The Aim of the Project

The aim of the project is to work with a small number of carefully chosen essential oils and explore their deepest properties using intuition. In particular, we sought to understand how they affect a person’s emotional and mental state. All the information below was accessed through meditation.

When selecting a remedy, we strongly recommend using intuition. This can be guided by a pendulum or kinesiology. When working alone, a pendulum is useful. When treating a patient, kinesiology is usually preferred, as it promotes acceptance and a sense of positivity.

 

 

Preparing the Oils

We have found that the best medium for essential oils is a fragrance-free moisturising cream. It is inexpensive, easy to obtain, and most importantly, is readily absorbed into the skin.

Some oils react with plastics, so we recommend using aluminium tins. We use 10ml tins, which are easily available online. The oils are very potent, so a dilution of 2.5% is usually sufficient—just 1% in the case of Rose. For 10ml containers, this equates to 5 drops and 2 drops of essential oil, respectively.

Apply a small dab to the wrists daily, as you would with a perfume.

 

List of Essential Oils


Myrrh
Rose
Sandalwood
Yarrow
 
Frankincense
Galbanum
Marigold
Patchouli
 
Cedarwood Atlas
Myrtle
Palo Santo
Violet Leaf

 

 

Myrrh

This is the ultimate oil for wounds on all levels—body, soul, and mind.
For first aid, apply directly to the injury.
As a deeper-acting remedy, it supports anyone who feels wounded by society or by a personal relationship.
This is a forgiveness oil, for when the wound is so deep that it seems impossible to let go of the shock and disappointment caused by someone else.
Meditate with the oil and ask to offer forgiveness, thereby becoming whole again.

Testimonial
An insect bite became quite badly infected and I put some neat Myrrh onto a plaster and placed it on the wound. Myrrh is very viscous so I had to take the dropper off to get the oil out. Within two days the infection went away, but I still left the plaster on for a few days afterwards to be sure. (M.H.)

 

Rose

“Learning to love yourself is the greatest love of all,” so the song goes!
This is not about being self-centred, but about cultivating an honest, inner love.
This beautiful oil helps nurture that love within, allowing you to see others as versions of yourself—without judgement.

 

Sandalwood

Sandalwood brings a profound calm and stability.
Use it whenever you feel agitated—you’ll notice its calming effect almost immediately.
While other oils may also be calming, this one works on a deeper level and lasts longer.
It’s especially helpful if you feel out of balance at the end of a busy day or need help getting to sleep.

 

Yarrow

A very healing oil, especially for sensitive individuals who have been drained by the energy of others.
They tend to absorb the worries of those around them. This gentle oil helps create a protective barrier, so use it often.
As with all oils, they are very powerful—just a little on the wrist is enough.
Always surround yourself with the Lapis Blue light for extra protection.

Sensitive people should not feel they need to become less sensitive—it is a gift to be treasured.
Yarrow supports the body’s natural rhythm and can prevent illness caused by energy overload.

Testimonial
I find Yarrow oil invaluable whenever I feel out of balance due to other people’s negative energy. (M.H.)

 

Frankincense

Use this oil when you experience a sense of loss—when someone or something dear is no longer part of your life.
It could be a partner, child, parent, or even a beloved pet. The oil helps ease emotional pain and supports healing.
This doesn’t necessarily mean the person has died—just that they’re no longer present in your life.

Testimonial
So far I’ve been lying in bed before sleep, simply holding the oils in turn—or sometimes just one.
The amazing thing is that frankincense seems to be the most dynamic fragrance for me. It grounds me immediately, quietens my thoughts, and brings a deep sense of self-forgiveness.
It’s not about anyone else—I don’t even know what I’m forgiving myself for. Sometimes it’s sad, but mostly just a deep, profound sense of peace. (S.D.)

 

Galbanum

This oil must be used with care as it is very powerful.
NEVER USE UNDILUTED. This applies to most oils, but especially this one.

Use sparingly and only as needed.
It can be helpful for insomnia due to its calming properties, and also supports pain relief.
Use it in combination with controlled breathing for best effect.

 

Marigold

This very pungent oil can be used, for example, to treat a persistent cough that has not responded to other remedies. Its uniqueness lies in its ability to reach the root of a deeper issue in your life.

Any long-standing illness or unresolved conflict with others may be eased by using this oil consistently over a few weeks. Don’t give up—keep persevering and solutions or healing will emerge.

That is the power of this oil: to reach places that once felt impossible to access.

Hold the thought in your mind of what needs healing, and then let the magic of the oil do its work.

Testimonial

There seems to be strong evidence that Marigold will help improve your eyesight. (N.H.)

 

Patchouli

This is the number one oil for self-forgiveness—especially when you look back and see repeating patterns in your behaviour.

Patchouli helps you move forward, realising that the past cannot be changed, but the future is wide open.

Breaking self-destructive habits takes time and effort, as these patterns are often deeply ingrained.

Meditate with this oil and ask for help in letting go of feelings of unworthiness. Often, the people involved in the events that caused these feelings have long since forgotten them.

Life on Earth is all about acceptance, love and forgiveness. You must forgive others—but don’t forget to forgive yourself too.

 

Cedarwood Atlas

This oil helps lift the spirits and is especially useful when recovering from a lingering illness. Use it to lighten the atmosphere in tense situations.

As a deep-acting remedy, Cedarwood Atlas can help overcome long-standing depressive states, regardless of the cause.

 

Myrtle

This oil has a variety of benefits, but its principal use is for self-preservation and self-acknowledgement.

At times, life can make it difficult to be your true self due to imposed restrictions. You may feel repressed or burdened.

Myrtle gives you strength—either to leave an unhealthy relationship or to become more self-sufficient in one where you choose to remain.

This oil restores your inner strength and helps reclaim lost independence.

 

Palo Santo

This powerful oil is ideal for situations where people gather in a negative or tense atmosphere.

It provides grounding and helps prevent you from absorbing surrounding tension or fear.

Palo Santo can be used at any time as a protective shield from outside influences.

 

Violet Leaf

This gentle oil is helpful when there is unresolved sadness from the past—possibly even from past lives—that is still affecting your present state.

Violet Leaf soothes the troubled mind and allows old emotional wounds to gradually fade.

The source of such sadness is often karmic and can be worked through with the help of this oil.

 

 

First Aid

Many Essential Oils can be used for first aid. Be cautious when treating open wounds and keep oils well away from the eyes.

Lavender (French) – a miraculous remedy for burns, including sunburn. Also effective for tension headaches—apply to the temples, avoiding the eyes.

Tea Tree – for wounds and spots, but do not use on open wounds.

Myrrh – excellent for treating open wounds.

Peppermint – for nausea and sick headaches; apply neat to the temples but avoid the eye area.

Eucalyptus – for nasal congestion; apply to the chest in a cream or use in an oil burner.

Rosemary – helps to clear the head and is effective for treating bruises.

Clove – very useful for numbing toothache; use diluted in honey.

Juniper – widely used for its ability to treat skin irritations, infections, and rashes due to its strong antiseptic properties.

Lemon Eucalyptus – an effective insect repellent. Lavender, Citronella and Tea Tree are also worth trying.

Lemongrass – excellent for treating insect bites. Also consider Lavender, Tea Tree and Peppermint.

Basil – supports alertness and concentration; useful for studying.

 

Potentizing the Oils

We are also exploring the idea of potentizing Essential Oils using DCT technology. However, we are first revisiting a method involving water, which we pioneered back in 2015.

 

 

At present we are focusing on the following remedies:

Hay Fever: 469.234
Insomnia: 532.728
Stress: 241.237
Anxiety: 847.943
Depression: 479.273
Allergies: 746.123
Autoimmune: 974.219

If you are using Feeltech (or similar) signal generators, set the numbers as kHz. The hay fever remedy would therefore be set to 469.234 kHz. Those using mobile apps with function generator capabilities can omit the last digit and set the frequency in Hz—so the hay fever setting would be 469.23 Hz or 4.6923 kHz.

 
The method involves constructing a double coil around a plastic tube and connecting it to a DCT machine. The photo below shows two double coils (one clockwise, the other anticlockwise) connected in series. A glass atomiser bottle containing deionised water and a few drops of alcohol (brandy or vodka as preservative) is placed inside the coil for 2 hours.

 

 

The patient then takes the remedy by spraying it four times directly into the mouth. For hay fever, we recommend doing this four times daily during the season. Other remedies should be taken once a day or when symptoms arise.

None of the above is fixed in stone—we encourage experimentation and would greatly value feedback, whether positive or negative.

If results are promising, we will consider using the same frequencies to potentize Essential Oils for topical application.