Clove oil, with its strong and unique scent, is used in carnation, rose, and honeysuckle perfumes. It has a strong and unique scent.

Function and Application:

Apart from its positive effects in the field of dental care, it can also be used as a treatment for minor health concerns. Below are some of the most common uses of this plant oil:
Digestive aid

Cloves possess beneficial properties that help relax the smooth muscle lining in your gastrointestinal tract. When used as an oil, it can aid in halting digestive problems, like nausea and vomiting.

Skin care product

When applied topically, clove buds can help address skin problems like warts, acne, sagging skin, and wrinkles.

Insect repellent 

When used together with citrus essential oils, this plant oil can help ward insects away.

Expectorant 

Clove bud oil is also used to help ease respiratory problems, such as cough, colds, sinusitis, asthma, and tuberculosis. In fact, chewing on a clove bud is said to help sore throats.

Antiseptic 

It is applied topically to address fungal infections, wounds, and cuts. It is also a common treatment for athlete's foot.

Perfume ingredient 

Clove oil, with its strong and unique scent, is used in carnation, rose, and honeysuckle perfumes. It has a strong and unique scent.

Flavoring agent 

This is because of the oil's unique flavor and aroma.

Soap ingredient 

Clove oil is used in soaps not just for its fragrance, but also because of its relaxing and antiseptic qualities.

Massage oil 

It can be used to relieve pain and stress.