Three Component Parts of a Aromatic Diffuser

The Aromatic Diffuser contains plant essential oils. Stylishly designed and featuring high integrity and stability, the bottle comes complete with a ceramic composite catalytic burner, and a highly convenient threaded cap and solid cap.

The catalytic burner is a key component part of the Aromatic Diffuser. Made of ceramic and platinum of the 8th metal group, it will withstand heat of 500⁰C. Alcohol is burned and catalyzed inside the burner.

Structure and Functions of the Catalytic Burner

The catalytic burner is made from a mixture of ceramic clays, blended together with a special process as a porous (sponge like) burner. The diameter of the pores is about 3 UM. During application, essential oil is sucked up by the cotton core and attach to the capillary pores of the burner by interfacial force. A high-tech composite product, the catalytic burner features a platinum alloy exterior ring, with a maximum exterior temperature of 500C and a maximum internal temperature of 350C. The internal ring is made of ceramic, and maintain a constant temperature of 60C~22⁰C. Essential oils are catalyzed without combustion. While maintaining an extremely high temperature, the exterior ring is very safe. Cold foreign matters like paper will not burn easily upon contact. In case of essential oil spillage when the aromatherapy is accidentally tipped over, the catalytic burner will turn itself off.

Why is it necessary to maintain a constant temperature of 60C~220C ?

The molecular formula of Isopropyl Alcohol (IPA) is [(CH₃)₂CHOH]. Molecular weight is 60.1, and boiling point is 80C. Gasification point : In a well ventilated place, vaporization begins at approximately 5⁰C. Usually at about 20C, IPA gradually turns into gas. Full gasification occurs when the temperature reached 52⁰C by low combustion. There is no residual gas in the air. All original structure and functions are destroyed. 

Botanicool

BOTANICOOL  is generated by disintegrating normal state oxygen (O₂) into mono oxygen (O) with a special scientific process, and consolidated with IPA to form aerobic IPA [(CH₃)CHOH]. The molecular weight of this substance is 76.1, heavier than IPA by 16, but the physical characteristics are similar. The English scientific name of this mono oxygen (O) is BOTANICOOL. When IPA is combusted in low heat, an oxygen free radical mono oxygen (O) called Botanicool is released. Under the 6⁰C~220C temperature reducing action of the exterior when it is discharged from the catalytic burner, Botanicool is not burned or damaged, Instead, it attaches itself to normal oxygen (O₂) rapidly in a very active and unstable state. Unstable ozone (O₃) (scientific name Triatomic Oxygen) is released and drift freely in the air. This released ozone (commonly known as OZO) is attached with another mono oxygen (O) (Oxygen free radical), which seeks other substances to bond with - and unstable and unsaturated radical which is an organic substance without electron load. This consolidation turns the toxic substance into a saturated electron load which is safe and non toxic. Without the balancing effect of electron load, bacteria are weakened and lose their adverse effects.

Temperature Zone 1 : Aroma Hallowed-out cover Zone 2. Anti-bacteria Zone 1: Aroma (pores) : 2000C. Botanicool is evaporated to eliminate bacteria. Zone 2: High temperature disintegration zone: 5000C. Catalytic Burner remains free of obstruction. Heavy and light molecules of tobacco odour, cooking odour, fish odour and other interior odours are disintegrated in high temperature. * An aromatic air freshener and high temperature odour disintegrating device for indoor environment.

Copyright Bikosanworld @2002 ,Design RA. Andhoko

The History of Essential Oils

The healthcare application of botanical essential oils dates back 2,000 years. In China, herbal therapy has always been a way of life, right from the era of Shen Nong who sampled medicinal herbs to the era of Li Shi Zhen who compiled Compendium of Materia Medica. In Egypt, it was found that certain essential oils and resins are excellent disinfectants and preservatives, and are used as carcass preservatives. These ingredients are the key to preserving Egyptian mummies which have been known to stay in tact for 5,000 years.

In around 3,000 BC, priests who use essential oils in religious rituals and corpse preservation realized the effects of these oils could benefit healthy living people. Later, with the introduction of cosmetics and perfume, aromatic essential oils became more and more common.

In the times of the Crusades in the 12th Century, Europeans used essential oils to resist infectious diseases, as well as reducing the death tell by applying it in national defense. And in the 15th Century, they were used to eliminate body odour and prevent diseases. Later in the 17th Century, it was widely accepted that fragrance is an aphrodisiac.

The term Aromatherapy was introduced in 1928 by French chemist Rene Maurice Gattefosse. He was the first professional to put forward a theory of healing with aromatic plant essential oils. His pioneering discovery was succeeded by Dr. Jean Valnet who found that essentialoils could promote cell regeneration and guard us against bacteria. These health enhancing characteristics were put to use in WWII, with great success. As for the first application in beauty and healthcare, Marguerite Maury was the most eminent advocator. In her highly influential book Secrets of Life and Youth, she reveals that after years of research and clinical tests, she has identified the areas in which aromatic molecules deliver significant therapeutic effects. These observations were studied from a scientific perspective and recorded in detail. In particular, she has noted that we can enjoy very positive impacts by absorbing essential oils through our skin or inhaling the aromatic fumes. After entering our body from the respiratory tract, essential oils will travel to the nerve centre in the brain via nerve ends. Their presence will activate our senses, stimulate brain power, and restore energy. In short, this beautiful substance can help us balance our physical well being to maintain a natural and healthy form.

In 1928, French botanist Rene Maurice Gatteforril burned his hand accidentally in an experiment. In panic, he soaked his hand in pure lavender oil.

A few hours later, the burn wound was completely healed without a scar. Further studies confirmed that plant essential oils do have wound healing power. In 1964, Dr. Jean Valnet actively promoted the use of aromatherapy in medicine.

To gain more insight of this ancient legacy which dates back thousands of years, experts are engaged in research throughout the world. Today, the basic characteristics and applications of aromatherapy are widely known.

The Four Benefits of BEL'AIR Aromatherapy
(Aromatherapy = Phytoncidere)

The BOTANICOOL Healthcare effects of BEL'AIR Aromatherapy
Soothing stress and asthma, energizing brain power, reducing hypertension, hypnotherapy, deterring pest, improving appetite, and creating a romantic atmosphere.

Are there good method of distribution product or services in this millenium ? Info