The Effect of Ylang Ylang Oil and Lemon Oil (Aromatherapy)
Pain, Labor, Anxiety, Aromatherapy
About this trial
This is an interventional supportive care trial for Pain, Labor focused on measuring primiparous, labor pain, aromatherapy, lemon oil, ylang ylang oil
Eligibility Criteria
Inclusion Criteria: Term pregnancy (37-41 weeks) Pregnant women between the ages of 18-35 had singleton pregnancy with cephalic presentation of the fetus Not allergic to ylang ylang oil, flower/lemon or oil or anything Absence of any pregnancy complications No previous miscarriage, no abortion Not having any diagnosed systemic disease ≥ 5 cm (cm) (active phase) cervical dilatation Pregnant women who do not take any analgesia, anesthesia or anxiolytic drugs Spontaneous onset of labor Pregnant women who can speak and write Turkish well Pregnant woman's consent to participate in the study. Exclusion Criteria: Emergency cesarean section indication Use of analgesic, anesthetic and anxiolytic drugs by the pregnant woman The pregnant woman's desire to withdraw from the study
Sites / Locations
- Etlik Zübeyde Hanim Hospital
Arms of the Study
Arm 1
Arm 2
Arm 3
Experimental
Experimental
Placebo Comparator
group 1 (Ylang ylang oil)
group 2 (Lemon oil)
group 3 (Control)
A square cotton ball impregnated with a drop of ylang-ylang oil was placed in the participants randomized to group I (cervical dilatation ≥ 5) with the help of safety pins of pregnant women. One hour after the intervention (in the range of 5-7 cm cervical dilatation), pain levels were measured again with the VAS and anxiety levels were measured with the State Anxiety Scale. The essential oil was renewed as 1 drop every hour until the birth of the baby. When cervical dilatation was in the range of 8-10 cm, pain level was re-evaluated only with VAS. Spielberger Continuity Anxiety Scale was applied with face-to-face interview technique within 4-24 hours following the birth.
A square cotton ball impregnated with a drop of lemon oil was placed in the participants randomized to group 2 (cervical dilatation ≥ 5) with the help of safety pins of pregnant women. One hour after the intervention (in the range of 5-7 cm cervical dilatation), pain levels were measured again with the VAS and anxiety levels were measured with the State Anxiety Scale. The essential oil was renewed as 1 drop every hour until the birth of the baby. When cervical dilatation was in the range of 8-10 cm, pain level was re-evaluated only with VAS. Spielberger Continuity Anxiety Scale was applied with face-to-face interview technique within 4-24 hours following the birth.
A square cotton ball impregnated with a drop of salin was placed in the participants randomized to group I (cervical dilatation ≥ 5) with the help of safety pins of pregnant women. One hour after the intervention (in the range of 5-7 cm cervical dilatation), pain levels were measured again with the VAS and anxiety levels were measured with the State Anxiety Scale. The essential oil was renewed as 1 drop every hour until the birth of the baby. When cervical dilatation was in the range of 8-10 cm, pain level was re-evaluated only with VAS. Spielberger Continuity Anxiety Scale was applied with face-to-face interview technique within 4-24 hours following the birth.