Ginger oil for massage, diluted in carrier oil
Ginger essential oil 10ml by TANAMERA, pure minyak halia
Ginger oil for massage, diluted in carrier oil
Ginger essential oil 10ml by TANAMERA, pure minyak halia

Ginger Essential Oil

RM59.90
Item is in stockHurry! Low inventoryItem is out of stock Item is unavailable

After a long day on your feet, or a week of rain settling into your joints, ginger is what you want.

TANAMERA Ginger Essential Oil is distilled from Zingiber officinale, the same root in your kitchen, concentrated down to its warmest part. Spicy and slightly woody, with a dry heat that radiates rather than stings. A few drops in a carrier oil turns an ordinary massage into something that genuinely feels warm. 10ml amber glass bottle.

  • Ginger
  • Bergamot
  • Frankincense
  • Neroli
  • Rose
  • Sandalwood
  • Ylang-ylang

Diffusing: 2 to 4 drops in a water diffuser, or 5 to 10 drops on an aroma stone. Ginger is stronger than it smells, so start low.

In a massage blend: 2 to 4 drops per 10ml of carrier oil. Ginger is a known skin irritant, so patch test on your inner forearm and wait 24 hours.

Not suitable for infants.

Never apply neat to skin, and never ingest.

  • Digestive problems and nausea.
  • Treating cold and flu
  1. What is ginger oil used for?
    Most often in massage blends, where its warmth is the point, and in diffuser blends during cool or rainy weather. It is a warming oil rather than a refreshing one.
  2. Is minyak halia the same as ginger essential oil?
    Minyak halia is simply the Malay name. Be aware the phrase is also used loosely for infused ginger oils sold for cooking, which are a different thing entirely. This is a pure steam-distilled essential oil, not for consumption.
  3. How many drops of ginger oil in a diffuser?
    Two to four. It carries further than most people expect, so start at two in a small room.
  4. How much ginger oil should I add to a carrier oil for massage?
    Around 2 to 4 drops per 10ml. Ginger can irritate skin, so patch test on your inner forearm and wait 24 hours before a full-body massage.
  5. Does ginger oil warm the skin?
    It gives a sensation of warmth when massaged in, which is why it suits tired muscles and cool evenings. Avoid it on broken or already irritated skin.
  6. Can I use ginger oil on children?
    No. Ginger is on the infant-care avoid list and is not suitable for young children.

Please refer to the ingredients list carefully and check for any ingredients that you may be allergic or sensitive to before use.

Essential oils to avoid based on cases:

  • INFANT CARE: Basil, Clove, Citronella, Ginger, Lemongrass
  • PREGNANCY: Basil, Jasmine, Peppermint
    Use essential oils with caution:
  • LOW BLOOD PRESSURE: Ylang Ylang
  • SKIN IRRITANT: Basil, Citronella, Clove, Ginger, Lemongrass, Peppermint, Tea tree
  • PHOTOSENSITISATION: Orange
[{"variant_id":"45085487989054" , "metafield_value":""}]
Warming ginger oil for aromatherapy diffuser blends

Why ginger oil belongs in your massage blend

Search for ginger oil in Malaysia and most people are looking for one thing: something warming to rub into tired shoulders or an aching back. That instinct is well founded, and it is the clearest use for this bottle.

Ginger brings a dry, radiating warmth that no citrus or floral can replicate, which is why it turns up in warming balms and massage blends across Asia. In a blend it also does structural work, giving body to oils that would otherwise feel light and short-lived. A few drops in a carrier oil changes the character of the whole mix.

Two practical notes. Ginger is a skin irritant, so keep it to around 2 to 4 drops per 10ml of carrier and always patch test, particularly if you are blending for someone else. And warm the finished oil between your palms before it touches skin, because cold oil makes muscles tense, which rather defeats the purpose.

Fresh halia root, source of TANAMERA ginger essential oil

Minyak halia and the warming tradition behind it

In Malay practice, warmth has always been treated as something the body needs, not merely something it feels. It runs right through confinement care, where warming herbs, heated pastes and massage form a structured routine for new mothers over several weeks. It shows up in the bowl of ginger soup someone presses on you after a soaking, and in the habit of rubbing warming oil into a sore back rather than reaching straight for a tablet.

Ginger sits at the centre of that tradition, which is why minyak halia is a phrase most Malaysians recognise without explanation. The essential oil is a modern, concentrated version of a very old idea, and it fits naturally alongside the warming spices TANAMERA uses elsewhere: in the Tropical Boreh Body Scrub, in the herbal massage oil, and through the post natal care range.

  • You May Also Like
  • Recently viewed

Free Shipping

on all order over RM99

Free Returns

within 30 days of purchase

1% Donated Annually

to forest conservation (Coming Soon)