Turmeric Oil has the same spicy, fresh woods aroma as the powdered spice used in Eastern cuisine. It is in orange-yellow colour, slightly fluorescing liquid, the odour of which reminds one faintly of curcuma. It contains a mixture of phenolic compounds called curcumin, volatile oil with turmerone and zingiberine; cineole, protein, vitamin A and other vitamins.

Turmeric oil finds applications in the pharmaceutical industry because of its role in relieving pain, anxiety and stress. It also is a popular insect repellent. The benefits of turmeric on the skin have been well proved so that it is used extensively for cosmetics. It can also be used as an ingredient in tooth pastes.

The root of ginger is macerated and distilled over high heat, for extracting the oil. This oil contains Zingiberene (40%), Ar-curcumene (20%). heptane, octane, isovaleraldehyde, nonanol, ethyl pinene, camphene, b-pinene, sabinene, myrcene, limonene, b-phellandrene and 1, 8-cineole by GLC analysis. This essential oil is widely demanded by aroma therapists and is applicable for colds and flu, nausea (motion sickness, morning sickness), rheumatism, coughs and circulation issues. It has warming properties that helps in relieving muscular cramps, spasms, aches and ease stiffness in joints.

Curcumin granules are obtained by granulizing the curcumin powder for capsulation to the required quantity of 16 to 40 mesh or as desired by the customer and this is widely usedby the Pharma Industries for medicinal usage.

Black pepper essential oil is extracted from dried, fully grown yet unripe fruit of pepper plant, which is a perennial woody vine that has heart shaped leaves & small white flowers. It is highly beneficial when used during massage for easing aching muscles. It has wide variety of medicinal applications as well as is used as a stimulant to treat weak membranes like runny nose, haemorrhoids. Further, these are also used in ayurvedic medicines, as antidepressants, antioxidants, protecting cholesterol from changes leading to calcification as well as in the formation of atherosclerotic plaques.