Lavender's Role in Comfrey Solution
Comfrey Solution Botanique:
Our Highest Vibration Botanical Blend
Step into elevated healing with our Comfrey Solution Botanique, the pinnacle of botanical innovation. This exceptional blend, revered for its unparalleled vibrational energy, harnesses the power of lavender to harmonize and balance the body's systems. Here, we explore the profound effects of lavender on the rhythmic system and its transformative powers through the violet ray.
Lavender and The Rhythmic System:
A Harmonizing Force
Understanding the Three-Fold Organism
The human body, according to anthroposophical science, can be understood through the model of the Three-Fold Organism. This model divides the body into three systems:
• Nerve-Sense System: Focused in the head, responsible for perception, thought, and consciousness.
• Metabolic-Limb System: Concentrated in the lower body, governing metabolism and movement and embodying willpower.
• Rhythmic System: Located in the chest, harmonizing the nerve-sense and metabolic-limb systems and acting as the instrument of feeling.
The Role of the Rhythmic System
The rhythmic system is essential for maintaining equilibrium between the nerve-sense and metabolic-limb systems. Illness arises when there is an imbalance, with one system overpowering the other. The rhythmic system, primarily through the heart and lungs, mediates feelings, balancing thought and will and ensuring the harmony needed for health.
The Heart: The Vortex of Life
The heart is not just a mechanical pump but a dynamic vortex that perceives subtle changes in blood composition. It is involved in balancing emotions and physical states, often reflecting our emotional experiences through changes in heart and respiratory rates.
Lavender's Connection to the Heart and Rhythmic System
Lavender oil, with its profound affinity for the heart and blood vessels, is a primary oil for balancing the rhythmic system. It addresses symptoms such as nervous heart palpitations, tachycardia, and arrhythmia, which are disturbances of the heart's rhythmicity. Lavender also alleviates anxiety, panic, and respiratory disorders that have a nervous origin.
The Violet Ray:
Transformative Powers of Lavender
Lavender and Shen: The Spirit of the Heart
In Chinese medicine, the concept of Shen refers to the spirit or soul residing in the heart. Lavender oil supports the vitality of Shen, balancing the analytical-rational and instinctive-emotional poles of the mind. This makes lavender ideal for treating nervousness, personality imbalances, and mental exhaustion.
The Violet Ray and Higher Consciousness
Lavender, associated with the violet ray, vibrates at a high frequency, promoting transformation and higher consciousness. It aids in letting go of old stresses and embracing a more enlightened state of being. The violet ray harmonizes the heart spirit center with the higher mind, promoting inner peace and harmony.
Lavender for Disturbed Shen
Lavender oil is particularly effective for disturbed shen, which manifests as emotional mood swings, nervousness, insomnia, and depression. By stabilizing the heart and calming the Shen, lavender helps alleviate nervous breakdowns, anxiety, and mental exhaustion.
Balancing the Elements
According to the Five Element Theory of Chinese medicine, the heart is the yin organ of the Fire element, and its balance is crucial for emotional and spiritual well-being. Lavender's affinity for the liver, the yin organ of the Wood element, further supports heart health, as the Wood element fuels the Fire element.
Lavender's unique properties make it an essential oil for balancing the rhythmic system and promoting emotional and spiritual well-being. By integrating lavender into your daily routine, you can harness its transformative power to achieve a harmonious state of health and consciousness.
Balance Your Body's Rhythmic System
Julie's Neutral Bath for Balancing the Rhythmic System
Add 7-10 drops of pure lavender essential oil to one pound each of sea salt and baking soda for a neutral bath. Neutral bathing involves immersing oneself in water at a temperature closely mirroring that of the human body, typically around 34 to 37 degrees Celsius (93 to 98 degrees Fahrenheit). Unlike hot baths that stimulate circulation and cold plunges that invigorate the body, neutral bathing aims to blur the boundaries between the body and its aquatic surroundings, minimizing sensory stimulation and fostering a state of deep relaxation.
