$config['protocol'] = 'smtp'; $config['smtp_host'] = 'smtp.zoho.com'; // e.g., smtp.zoho.com $config['smtp_user'] = 'support@drugtodayonline.com'; $config['smtp_pass'] = '9!cMuuka'; $config['smtp_port'] = '587'; // e.g., 587 for TLS $config['smtp_crypto'] = 'tls'; // Set to 'tls' or 'ssl' depending on your SMTP server's requirements
Cinnamon Oil
Cinnamon oil is an essential oil derived from the bark or leaves of the Cinnamomum tree, primarily Cinnamomum zeylanicum (Ceylon cinnamon) and Cinnamomum cassia (Chinese cinnamon). It has a warm, spicy aroma and is often used in aromatherapy, as a flavoring agent, and in traditional medicine. Cinnamon oil contains various active compounds, including cinnamaldehyde, which gives the oil its characteristic scent and many of its beneficial properties.Aromatherapy: Promotes relaxation and stress relief. Digestive aid: May help with digestive issues such as bloating and indigestion. Antimicrobial properties: May help combat bacteria and fungi.
-Topical use: Dilute in a carrier oil (1-2% concentration). -Aromatherapy: Add a few drops to a diffuser or bathwater. -Ingestion: Consult a healthcare professional before taking cinnamon oil internally.
Pregnant or breastfeeding women should avoid cinnamon oil. People with sensitive skin may experience irritation and should conduct a patch test before use.
-Always dilute cinnamon oil before using it topically. -Keep out of reach of children and pets. -Avoid contact with the eyes and mucous membranes.
-Skin irritation or burns if used undiluted. -Allergic reactions in some individuals. -Gastrointestinal issues if ingested in excess
-Blood thinners: Cinnamon oil may increase the risk of bleeding. -Diabetes medications: It may have an impact on blood sugar levels.