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2. Spring Allergies Got You Down? Try These Essential Oils - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/spring-allergies-got-down...

   For allergies, it can be applied to the skin with a carrier oil or used in a bath. Just keep in mind that tea tree oil is highly toxic to pets, either when ingested or inhaled. iStock

3. An Audiologist’s Take on Essential Oils and Hearing Health

   www.aol.com/audiologist-essential-oils-hearing...

   One practical application of essential oils here is peppermint oil, and I have used this after treatment to help with nausea. Additionally, inhaling peppermint oil can help to settle the stomach.

4. 4 health benefits of peppermint, from easing indigestion to ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/4-health-benefits...

   Ways to use peppermint. There are several ways to use peppermint. You can drop some peppermint oil into a warm bath or add it to an essential oil diffuser to help with a headache or a stuffed-up nose.

5. Aromatherapy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aromatherapy

   Accidental ingestion may happen when oils are not kept out of reach of children. As with any bioactive substance, an essential oil that may be safe for the general public could still pose hazards for pregnant and lactating people. [36] Oils both ingested and applied to the skin can potentially have negative interactions with conventional medicine.

6. Peppermint extract - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peppermint_extract

   Peppermint is a hybrid of water mint and spearmint. [1] The oil has been used for various purposes over centuries. [1] Peppermint extract is commonly used in cooking, as a dietary supplement, as an herbal or alternative medicine, as a pest repellent, and a flavor or fragrance agent for cleaning products, cosmetics, mouthwash, chewing gum, and ...

7. Throat lozenge - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Throat_lozenge

   Lozenges may contain benzocaine, an anaesthetic, or eucalyptus oil. Non-menthol throat lozenges generally use either zinc gluconate glycine or pectin as an oral demulcent. Several brands of throat lozenges contain dextromethorphan. Other varieties such as Halls contain menthol, peppermint oil and/or spearmint as their active ingredient(s).