Motion Roll On
A comforting and warm aromatherapeutic essential oil roll-on designed to soothe, refresh, and uplift.
Fresh, Spicy, Slightly Sweet
Capric Caprylic Triglyceride, Zingiber Officinale (Ginger) Oil, Mentha Piperita (Peppermint) Leaf Oil, Eucalyptus Globulus (Eucalyptus) Leaf Oil, Citrus Paradisi (Grapefruit) Peel Oil, Citrus Aurantifolia (Lime) Oil, Tocopheryl Acetate (Vitamin E).
- Soothe the mind
- Uplift the mood
- Refresh the mind
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How does motion help?
WHAT'S IN IT
BOTANICAL WONDERS
GINGER
Warm and spicy; known to soothe the mind and relax the body.
PEPPERMINT
Fresh and bright; while renowned for its uses to soothe the mind, it also uplifts the mood.
EUCALYPTUS
Clean and sharp; offers a refreshing burst that invigorates and uplifts the mood.
LIME
Bright and uplifting; energises the body and mood.
FUNCTIONAL AROMATICS
MOTION ROLL-ON
Functional Aromatics are essential oil blends formulated for specific therapeutic benefits—like helping you relax, uplift your mood, or feel more grounded. They’re not made for fragrance alone, but for purpose-driven aromatherapy.
For those seeking a warm and spicy, yet refreshing pick-me-up throughout the day. Use Motion for emotional lightness, soothe the mind and relax the body, while still uplifting and invigorating the mood.
Motion helps you to achieve a comforting mental and physical calm by working through your sense of smell.
Ginger has been renowned for its aromatherapeutic benefits, especially in soothing the mind. Peppermint has been used for its benefits to uplift the mood.
Eucalyptus is an instant boost to the mood due to its clean, sharp scent. Lime refreshes the senses and uplifts the mood.
When blended together, Motion helps to promote warm comfort and relaxation without being drowsy during moments of physical and mental unease.
Simply apply it to your pulse points—areas where blood vessels are close to the skin, helping the aroma absorb and diffuse more effectively. Common pulse points include - wrists, temples, behind the ears, base of the neck & inner elbows.
Discovery of Distillation
Persian scientist Avicenna developed steam distillation, allowing the extraction of pure essential oils
Birth of Aromatherapy
René-Maurice Gattefossé, a French chemist, coined aromathérapie after successfully using lavender oil to heal a burn. He published a book in 1937 exploring the medicinal use of essential oils.
Aromatherapy in Clinical Use
Dr. Jean Valnet, a French military doctor, used essential oils to treat wounds and infections and aromatherapy is introduced into mainstream medical discussions in Europe.
Growing Scientific Validation
Studies validated oils like lavender and peppermint had measurable effects on anxiety, sleep, and digestion.
Essential oils gained use in hospitals for stress and pain management (e.g., lavender for pre-surgery anxiety).
Clinical Research & Integration
Peer-reviewed studies continue to confirm benefits of oils like Lavender, Peppermint, Tea Tree.
Aromatherapy is now officially integrated in wellness clinics, palliative care, and mental health support.
What customers ask
Frequently Asked Questions
Essential oils interact with the olfactory system, sending signals to the brain that can affect our mood.
Research has shown that specific essential oils, such as lavender, bergamot, and rose, can help promote relaxation and uplift the mood. While aromatherapy isn’t a replacement for medical treatment, it is increasingly used as a complementary therapy in hospitals, mental health settings, and wellness programs due to its measurable benefits.
Many medications, especially those for mood, hormones, or sleep, work by chemically altering the body’s systems—sometimes leading to side effects or long-term dependence. Aromatherapy, on the other hand, works in a gentler, non-invasive way, engaging the brain through scent to influence mood.
For symptoms like mental fatigue and feelings of worry, aromatherapy can help ground our emotions. It’s often effective as a first-line support, allowing you to respond to your body’s needs without immediately turning to medication that may disrupt its natural balance.
At Re{me}dy, we prioritise quality, transparency, and safety in everything we make. Our products are formulated with pure, responsibly sourced essential oils and natural ingredients—crafted with intention, never shortcuts.
Unfortunately, many mass-market or low-cost products are adulterated with synthetic fillers, diluted oils, or undisclosed additives that can compromise both effectiveness and safety. If a product’s price seems too good to be true, it probably is. So our word of advice is to choose reputable makers.
Authentic essential oils are labour-intensive to produce and in high demand, which means they come at a real cost. We believe your well-being deserves nothing less than products that are effective, honest, and truly safe to use.
Though essential oils can be used at this stage, it needs to be specially formulated and certain oils are a big No No. So as a general rule, we would recommend you to stay away from aromatherapeutic products [Unless guided by a professional]
The reasons are -
- Some essential oils (like clary sage, geranium, rosemary, basil) can mimic or influence hormones, which may interfere with the delicate hormonal balance necessary during pregnancy. Certain oils may even stimulate uterine contractions, potentially increasing the risk of miscarriage, especially in the first trimester.
- During pregnancy and breastfeeding, what you use on your body may cross the placental barrier or pass into breast milk. While studies are limited, some essential oil components could potentially affect fetal or infant development—especially the liver, which is still developing and less able to process potent compounds.
- Pregnancy often makes the skin more sensitive, increasing the risk of irritation, rashes, or allergic reactions from essential oils.
In most cases, aromatherapy can be safely used alongside other medications or treatments as a complementary approach to support emotional well-being and relaxation. However, because essential oils are bioactive compounds, they may interact with certain medications or health conditions in rare cases.
If you’re on prescription medication, undergoing hormone therapy, or managing a medical condition, we recommend consulting a healthcare provider or certified aromatherapist before use—especially if applying daily or over extended periods.