Massage Oil 4th Chakra Anahata

Chakra massage oil, with a blend of essential oils that generate a constant, gentle vibration to rebalance the designated chakra.

Packaging: glass bottle in a cardboard box with information in English, Dutch, German, French, Italian, and Spanish.

Made in: Italy

Quantity: 100 ml

Directions

Apply the oil to the body. Massage until fully absorbed.

Do not use on the eyes or mucous membranes.

Store in a cool, dark, and dry place.

Keep out of reach of children.

Product features

Anahata body massage oil 100 ml.

3% essential oil blend, 97% first-press jojoba oil.

Free from pesticides or chemicals. For external use only.

Anahata is our fourth chakra, also known as the heart chakra because of its location adjacent to our heart: it is situated in the center of the sternum and governs all the organs and limbs near this area, namely the heart and circulatory system, as well as the lungs, thymus, and upper limbs.

Its Sanskrit name means “unstruck,” literally referring to a sound produced by two elements that do not collide, and it relates to the meeting of the cardiac and pulmonary plexuses, where two important vital functions flow together without interfering with one another.

The Anahata chakra is connected to our purest and most selfless feelings, such as altruism, humility, trust, compassion, and forgiveness.

It is depicted as a green lotus with twelve petals, each inscribed with a Sanskrit consonant.

Characteristics of the fourth chakra

The element representing this chakra is air, which unites heaven and earth, and the color associated with it is green, representing harmony and well-being.

When the fourth chakra is open and balanced, we benefit in our generosity, openness toward others, and empathy: we are able to love and give ourselves completely without any ulterior motive, feeling balanced and in harmony with the rest of humanity.

Conversely, when the Anahata chakra is blocked, our attitude toward others is noticeably affected: we tend to become distrustful and excessively paranoid, struggling to trust others or let our guard down around them, fueling a growing indecisiveness that leaves us doubting and disheartened for no reason. We begin to fear and avoid expressions of affection as much as possible, feeling unworthy of receiving love and anxious in our social interactions.

Even when the chakra is excessively open, there are unpleasant consequences: we try to help others not entirely selflessly, but only for the recognition we will receive and their gratitude. The need to give is linked to our selfishness, and we end up blaming others for our failures and disappointments.

The physical consequences affect the organs governed by the chakra, namely the heart and lungs, causing problems such as high blood pressure, asthma, and insomnia, and increasing the risk of heart and lung diseases.