Thyme essential oil

Latin name: Thymus vulgaris ct. thymol

Caution: Thyme has several chemotypes (linalool, thymol, carvacrol, geraniol, terpineol and thuyanol), so
pay attention to which one you are using, as the safety measures and effects are very different!

Countries of origin: Spain, France, South Africa, USA (our essential oil comes from Morocco)

Method of extraction: steam distillation of flowers and leaves

Note and evaporation rate: high to middle

Cultivation method: conventional

Predominant chemical families: phenols, monoterpenes

We use it:

- for respiratory infections and illness: bronchitis, rhinitis,…
- for ear inflammation;
- for digestive problems: parasites, infections, also regulates appetite;
- for urinary tract infections;
- when we want to stimulate the immune system.

Note: Compared to thyme chemotype linalool, this one is incomparably stronger and therefore suitable for
acute problems and in smaller quantities..

Methods of use: in ointments, massage oils, compresses,…

Special warnings: May irritate skin and mucous membranes. May inhibit blood clotting, therefore it should not
be used by people taking anticoagulants, in the case of any surgery, haemophilia, or other
bleeding problems. Use in concentrations up to max. 1.3%.

Allergens: citral, citronellol, linalool, geraniol, limonene

Aromatherapy tip with recipe:

Blend for respiratory inflammation

30 ml base oil
3 drops EO thyme ct. linalool
3 drops EO sage
5 drops EO camphor
3 drops EO eucalyptus globulus
2 drops EO lemon

Preparation: Drop the essential oils into a dark 30 ml bottle, add the base oil (e.g. jojoba,
almond), close tightly, label, and store in a cool and dark place.

Use: Apply the blend to the chest, back of the neck, and soles of the feet up to 3 times daily.

Before use, read the label carefully and follow the instructions for use!