Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Aromatherapy, each with the reason it gives.

• Essential oilRelated: It is a prominent use of essential oils, though claims of medical benefit require evidence.

• PerfumeCompared with: It uses some of the same scented materials, but makes distinct therapeutic claims and practices.

• PerfumeryCompared with: Aromatherapy emphasizes intended effects, while perfumery centers on composing a scent experience.

• FrankincenseRelated: Frankincense essential oil is used in aromatherapy, though such use is not proof of medical efficacy.

• IncenseRelated: Incense is sometimes burned to create an aromatic atmosphere, though this does not establish medical benefit.

• EugenolRelated: Clove oil supplies eugenol in practices that rely on the scent of essential oils.

• FragranceCompared with: Aromatherapy overlaps in materials but may emphasize claimed effects beyond pleasant scent.

• NutmegRelated: Nutmeg oil is used in fragrance practices, though therapeutic claims require evidence.

• Bergamot orangeRelated: Bergamot oil is used in aromatic products promoted for relaxation and mood.

• EucalyptolRelated: Eucalyptol’s strong eucalyptus-like scent makes it common in aromatic preparations.

• Methyl salicylateRelated: Wintergreen oil supplies methyl salicylate in some aromatic products, though scent does not establish medical benefit.

• GeraniolRelated: Geraniol-bearing oils are used for their fragrance, though therapeutic claims require separate evidence.

• AzuleneCompared with: Azulene’s natural occurrence in aromatic oils contrasts its later study as a defined chemical structure.

• CenserCompared with: Both involve fragrance, but censer use is defined by burning material, not therapeutic claims.

• Fragrance compoundCompared with: It uses aromatic substances for a different purpose from scent design in perfumery.