Bergamot is a very peculiar citrus plant that needs to thrive in a special climate and soil.

Mainly grows in Reggio Calabria, Italy. Due to the good air quality of the local seaside, but also has acidic soil.

It makes the bergamot produced in this unique place of very good quality.

This kind of Rutaceae plant is native to the town of Bergamo in Italy.

The name "Bergamot" of bergamot is the town name of this town, but Italy is not the birthplace of bergamot.

It originated in the tropics of Asia, but it was made into a green essential oil by the Italians and used as an important medicine in local folk medicine.

It has always been widely used in Italy.

In Italy, many local families have decades-old bergamot orchards.

Unfortunately, the economic downturn has led many families to give up their orchards.

Through the Dotre Mutual Purchasing Program, there are many bergamot growers in Italy who can get fair wages and stable jobs.

They produce high-quality bergamot in Reggio Calabria orchards.

Bergamot's effect on the mind can be said to be an emotional panacea, which can not only eliminate anxiety and nervous tension, but also effectively release stress and combat irritability.

The earliest aromatherapy used is its own germicidal efficacy, which is no less effective than lavender and can fight against indoor dust mites.

So it is often used to alleviate allergic rhinitis and children's asthma and expand incense in the room.

Which can not only make people feel relaxed and happy, but also have the effect of purifying the air and preventing the spread of the virus.

For skin massage, it is very helpful for oily skin such as acne, and can balance the sebaceous glands' secretion of oily skin.

The alcohol extract of bergamot has an obvious inhibitory effect on intestinal smooth muscle, dilate coronary vessels, increase coronary blood flow, inhibit myocardial contractility, slow down heart rate, lower blood pressure and protect experimental myocardial ischemia at high concentration.

Bergamot has certain antiasthmatic and expectorant effects.

Bergamot polysaccharides can obviously promote the multi-link immune function, promote the phagocytosis of peritoneal macrophages and antagonize the low immune function caused by cyclophosphamide.

Because the raw bergamot fruit may have a slightly bitter taste, you can drink it with honey in order not to affect the taste.

Wash the bergamot fruit, slice and dry it, take a clean glass jar, add the dried bergamot fruit, then pour in the right amount of honey, submerge the bergamot fruit, seal the jar mouth with cling film and place it in a cool place.

After a month or two, you can take the right amount of bergamot honey water and warm water to drink evenly, which can have a good effect of moistening the lungs and relieving cough.