Wild Thyme Essential Oil

Description

Wild Thyme Essential Oil (Thymus Serpillum) It is a rarity, in fact it is the most widespread in the wild, but it is the least cultivated; combined with the Lavender, to the Rosemary and to the Sage formed the so-called four thieves' vinegar, used as a panacea for all ills.

The Ministry of Health recognizes its health benefits for the well-being of the nose and throat, its ability to thin bronchial secretions and its antioxidant action. It has a digestive function, regulates gastrointestinal motility and helps eliminate air.

In aromatherapy it is considered a great antiseptic, restores intestinal flora. Inhaled it fights colds, coughs, bronchitis and flu.
Naturopaths recommend it to treat intestinal or urinary infections, as a treatment for rheumatism and to stimulate the production of white blood cells; it has an analgesic action and is used in the treatment of stomatitis, abscesses and gingivitis.

It is used as an ingredient in remedies for the care of the scalp from dandruff and for the skin in case of acne, dermatitis and warts.

It is used, appropriately diluted in oil through, in massages for the treatment of rheumatism, muscular and arthritic pain.

It is used in the production of wild thyme liqueurs, we offer it in our extra virgin olive oil Dipinto N.1

Calming, in aromatherapy it is used against anxiety, nervousness and insomnia.

Suggested Uses:

• Room diffuser: 2 drops in 100 ml of water.
• Fumigations: few drops of essential oil emulsified in coarse salt in 1 liter of hot water for about 20 minutes. Keep eyes and mouth closed.
• Bath tub: 4 drops of essential oil emulsified in coarse salt or milk or cream or honey to be put in hot water (this serves to prevent the oil from volatilizing due to the heat).
• Massages: dilute a few drops of essential oil in a spoonful of oil through.

Warnings: Always use with caution. Do not use in case of chronic diseases, during pregnancy and while breastfeeding.
If in doubt, consult a doctor/pharmacist.