Essential oils, yes, but...
When we talk about the quality of the air in our home, we often think of atmospheric pollutants such as exhaust gases, fine particles, or even cigarette smoke. However, odors can also play an important role in indoor air quality, and can impact our daily well-being.
This is why more and more people are turning to natural odors to clean the air in their homes and give it a pleasant and warm atmosphere. These natural odors can come from different sources, such as plants or essential oils.
Essential oils are highly prized for their ability to purify the air and create a pleasant olfactory atmosphere. However, the mistake that many people make is to use them in burners! Like fondant...
Essential oils are very concentrated in active ingredients, which gives them their aromatic and therapeutic properties. When heated, they can degrade and lose some of their beneficial properties. That's why it's best to use essential oils in a vapor diffuser rather than a fondant burner.
Vapor diffusers work by dispersing essential oils into the air as a cool vapor. This preserves the therapeutic properties of essential oils and diffuses them effectively into the ambient air. Steam diffusers can be used with different essential oils depending on individual needs and preferences.
In contrast, fondant burners heat essential oils to high temperatures, which can alter their chemical composition and aromatic properties. In addition, essential oils heated to high temperatures can emit toxic fumes that irritate the respiratory tract. Therefore, the use of essential oils in fondant burners is not recommended.
In conclusion, to take full advantage of the benefits of essential oils, it is advisable to use a steam diffuser rather than a fondant burner. Steam diffusers allow essential oils to be diffused effectively while preserving their therapeutic properties, while the use of fondant burners can alter the chemical composition of essential oils and emit toxic fumes.
We recommend that you use diffusion oils if you want to go through the burner!
Find our manufacturing guide on the menu of our website.
