Jazmin has a long history of use in traditional medicine from different cultures, mainly through its flowers, leaves and essential oil, depending on the species. However, it is important to highlight that there are several plants popularly known as jasmine, and that their chemical composition and safety can vary considerably. Therefore, correct botanical identification is fundamental before any therapeutic use.

In medicinal tradition, some species of the *Jasminum* genus are used in preparations associated with relaxation, stress reduction, emotional well-being and comfort. The aroma of its flowers and its essential oils are especially valued in aromatherapy and traditional practices designed to promote a feeling of tranquility. Some experimental studies are investigating the compounds present in jasmine for their possible antioxidant, anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial properties; However, these results do not imply that the plant can replace medical treatments.

The essential jasmine oil is particularly well known in the therapeutic field due to its aromatic use. Its intense perfume is used in relaxation and relaxation practices, contributing to a pleasant sensorial experience. Both in perfumery and aromatherapy, jasmine is valued for its association with comfort, emotional balance and quality of life.

Some species also appear in records of traditional medicine, with uses that include preparations to alleviate digestive disorders, treat inflammatory processes and care for the skin. However, therapeutic effects vary depending on the species, the part used, the preparation method and the concentration of the compounds. Therefore, it is not appropriate to generalize the medicinal properties to all types of jasmine.