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20 Genius Ways to Use Cloves for Your Health — Why They Work & How to Use Them
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The scent of clove can feel grounding and cozy.
How to use:
Diffuse 1–2 drops clove essential oil in a diffuser (never directly inhale steam from boiling oil).
Cloves can support healthy cooking habits by enhancing flavor—helpful for reducing added salt or sugar.
How to use:
Add to soups, meats, sauces, or mulled drinks.
A light clove steam may help open pores and refresh the face.
How to use:
Add 1–2 cloves to a bowl of hot water; keep face 8–10 inches away.
Clove tea is used traditionally for queasy stomachs.
How to use:
Sip slowly from a warm cup infused with 2–3 cloves.
Clove-infused water can be added to foot baths for a refreshing soak.
How to use:
Add 5–7 boiled cloves to a basin of warm water.
The warm scent of cloves can help invigorate the senses.
How to use:
Diffuse 1 drop of clove oil with citrus or peppermint oil.
Clove honey tea can feel comforting during cold weather.
How to use:
Stir a bit of honey into clove tea and sip warm.
Spices like cloves may support mindful, satisfying meals through strong aroma and flavor.
How to use:
Use in spice blends, chai, roasted vegetables, or broths.
Cloves are among the most antioxidant-rich spices, which support general cellular wellness as part of a balanced diet.
How to use:
Use ¼–½ tsp ground cloves weekly in recipes.
Whole cloves stay fresh longest; grind small batches.
Store in glass jars away from heat and light.
A little goes a long way—cloves are very potent.
Always dilute clove essential oil before using on skin.
Clove oil should never be used undiluted.
Avoid excessive intake—cloves are potent.
Not recommended for children, pregnancy, or people with certain medical conditions without medical guidance.
Cloves are not treatments for medical diseases.
Consult a healthcare provider if you have underlying health conditions, take medications, or have dental concerns.
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