Where should you apply your oils? Plus, NEW fall class line up and how to help with the hurricane relief effort!

My thoughts and prayers remain with those affected by Hurricane Florence these past few days. Please stay safe out there and let's look forward to brighter fall days ahead. And, please, if you feel so inclined, consider making a donation to help with the relief effort. Charity Navigator has posted a list of highly-rated charities providing aid and support in the Carolinas.

New fall classes just announced!
Click here for more information.

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Reminder: Young Living Meeting
When: Wednesday, September 26, 2018
Time:  6:30 to 9:00 pm
Where: Holiday Inn & Suites (near Crossroads Shopping Ctr.) 5630 Dillard Drive, Cary, NC 27518-9225 (Check front desk for meeting room info)
Local Cary, NC contact: Joyce Phelps Stephens (joycepstephens@gmail.com, 919-270-5868)

There is no cost to attend this gathering but we would appreciate an RSVP because space is limited. Attendees will receive a 2018 product guide and other supportive literature regarding uses of Young Living essential oils. Click here for details.

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Where to apply essential oils on your body
Nancy Sanderson, sister of Young Living founder, Gary Young, recently shared this YL blog post. It's great information for getting the most out of your oils:

Anytime you apply, rub, or massage essential oils into your skin, your experience starts with sensory receptors. These receptor cells are all over your body, and they do some pretty powerful stuff. Let’s talk about what these human body receptors are and why they’re so amazing!

What is a receptor, and how does it work?

Receptors are protein molecules that have binding sites on them for different types of molecules. When an external molecule finds a binding site it fits in, it communicates with your brain through electrical signals. These signals can go to your muscles, organs, or—in the case of your olfactory receptors—the amygdala, which is involved in the emotions you experience.
Some familiar receptors are your taste buds. When you eat, the food or drink interacts with saliva, and molecules bind to the taste receptors in your mouth. These receptors come in contact with nerve cells, which communicate a particular flavor to your brain.
Another example of receptors in action is Cool Azul™ Pain Relief Cream. When you apply it to your skin, it triggers receptors and sends cooling signals to the brain. That’s why you can feel the tingling sensation all over your skin! Learn more about how this over-the-counter cream works in our video “The Science Behind Young Living’s Cool Azul Pain Relief Cream.”
Your body has these amazing receptors all over, so there are plenty of places you can apply essential oils. Check out our handy infographic below to see where you can get started!

Joyce Phelps Stephens, NCLMBT #2272
110 Iowa Lane, Suite 201
Cary, NC 27511
(919) 270-5868
www.joycephelpsstephens.com
http://www.facebook.com/JoycePhelpsStephensInc
https://www.myyl.com/joycestephens (YLEO#401605)