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Attar, also known as Ittar, is an essential oil derived from botanical sources. Most commonly these oils are extracted via hydro or steam distillation.
The aging period can last from one to ten years depending on the botanicals used and the results desired.
Attars are generally classified based on their perceived effect on the body. 'Warm' attars such as musk, amber and kesar (saffron) are used in winter, as they are believed to increase body temperature. Likewise, 'cool' attars such as rose, jasmine, khus, kewda and mogra are used in summers for their perceived cooling effect on the body.
Although attars are mostly used as a body perfume/fragrance, they are also used for medicinal and aphrodisiacal purposes.
Skin application is done either by roll-on or stick/wick applicator. It is recommended to always test patch to avoid allergic reactions (rare, but possible).
The wrist is a good place to start... apply sparingly to wrist, rub wrists together, then dab wrists to to neck and or other sensitive skin areas. You can rub fingers to oil on wrist, then massage into ear lobes, back of neck, or wherever your fancy.
You can also mix attars with carrier oils to create a unique massage oil recipe/potion.
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