Yes
No

1. clays, sand and shale
2. glands from various wild and domesticated animals
3. various plant, herb or tree parts
4. pharmaceutical byproducts

1. intravenously, arterially and clairvoyantly
2. surreptitiously, overtly and privately
3. through the air generally, by inhaling directly, by topical application and application
e. to keratins, calluses and corns

1. distillation, expression or extraction
2. inhalation, percussion or impression
3. division, impregnation or fluffing
4. fermentation, mastication and innoculation

1. the essential oil and a hydrosol
2. the essence oil and two hydrogen atoms
3. the oily oil and the not so oily oil
4. the non-essential oil and the very essential oil

1. distillation
2. extraction
3. fermentation
4. expression

1. is more acidic/akaline in nature
2. results in overt plankton displacement
3. preserves a wider range of the chemical molecules than other extraction methods
4. is okay but not terribly effective

a. may alter the therapeutic effect of the resulting oil
2. make no difference to the naive client
3. are stinky
4. are removed by leaving the open container in the sun a day or two

1. Absolutes are held to be weaker than essential oils.
2. Absolutes are held to be more concentrated than essential oils.
3. Absolutes are just another word for essential oils.
4. Absolutes are byproducts of essential oils.

1. Lapland
2. Ohio
3. France
4. United States

1. 300 on a good day
2. only 5, corresponding to bitter, sweet, sour, salty and umami
3. 10,000
4. one million

1. it is subject to the famous Hadji case
2. it still meets FDA approval
3. that is the way the stores want it
4. aromatherapy is unregulated in the States

1. dark plastics--cheap containers make the product less expensive
2. dark glass bottles
3. clear glass bottles so you can see how much you have left
4. it is of no consequence--all containers are the same

1. may suggest additives
2. are other names for essential oils
3. are better than essential oils because fancy names have a placebo effect
4. mean the essential oil smells good

1. it looks cheap
2. it may melt when you put it in the sun
3. the print smears off of it, violating labelling requirements
4. chemicals from the plastic container might leach into the oil

1. mice infestation, cat investigation and weevil habitation--they love essential oils
2. heat, light, and moisture
3. cold, darkness and dryness
4. spontaneous combustion, hesitant decompression and political disorientation

1. bath, massage or cosmetics
2. direct inhalation, through the air or humidifier
3. by mouth, in the ear or in the nose
4. intravenously, arterially or sublingually

1. It stabilizes the oil when you want it wiggly.
2. It strengthens the oil when you want it wobbly.
3. It may change the properties of the oil, lessening its effect.
4. There is no problem--heat does not effect essential oils.

1. a diluter oil
2. Oil of Olay
3. an emolent
4. a carrier oil

1. epilepsy
2. asthma
3. while breastfeeding
4. all of the above

1. your employer gives permission
2. the manufacturer of the product has made the claim in writing
3. Food and Drug Administration approval has been obtained
4. you have obtained an aromatherapy business license from the city which implies permission