Thyme is an aromatic evergreen herb that belongs to the mint family. The herb has a musty, semi-minty, yet spicy aroma. It’s often found in Italian seasoning blends and has a pronounced, sharp, herbal flavour that’s similar to rosemary. Thyme goes well with pasta, poultry, lasagna’s, casseroles and cheese dishes or can be added to roast vegetables. While it’s known in the culinary world, it’s also been used in herbal combinations for immune support due to its thymol and carvacrol properties. Organic Connections thyme is available in a whole herbed format and is certified organic so you know you’re getting a high-quality bulk herb. [WHOLE]
Contains:
Organic Thyme Leaf
Important Information:
Store in a cool, dry place. Keep out of reach of children.
Dosage
Use in bouquet garni, soups, chowders, stuffings, fish dishes, tomatoes, vegetables, meat and poultry.
Certified Organic Loose Herbal Teas & Remedies
Organic Connections makes quality food supplements including: Organic ground Cinnamon powder, both Ceylon and Cassia and Organic Slippery Elm Bark powder to provide fibre and support intestinal health. Organic Connections believes in quality, natural and organic ingredients to provide the best in natural health.
Thyme
By: Articles by a Naturopathic Doctor (N.D.)
Thyme can help you beat coughs, colds and congestion...
Thyme was traditionally used as a spice. It keeps food from going bad and reduces food borne illnesses because it has antiseptic and anti-fungal properties. Thyme also soothes the respiratory tract, reducing coughs and congestion. Thyme tea can be used as a drink or, either the herb or essential oil, can be used as a steam inhalation for the same purpose.
Thyme oil
is a topical antifungal for both the skin and scalp. It is usually used today for coughs, colds,
asthma
and fungal infections.
Thyme can be purchased as a loose herb, spice or essential oil. The loose herb can be made into a tea for topical application or internal use. Thyme may be a part of teas for upper respiratory tract infections. The spice is often added to dishes for prevention of bacterial contamination.
The essential oil of thyme is a highly concentrated substance. When using essential oils, especially in sensitive areas, be sure to test the oil first on a small area. If necessary, dilute the oil in carrier oil, such as olive, almond or any cooking oil. Thyme oil or herb can be used for steam inhalation.
Essential oils are toxic when taken internally. Thyme may cause an allergic reaction when used topically or internally. Individuals with ulcers, intestinal inflammation or other gastrointestinal conditions or those with irritation in the urinary tract may not wish to use thyme.
Thyme – Quick Facts
Parts Used
· Leaves, Essential Oil.
Applications
· Fungal Infections, Coughs, Colds, Congestion
Optimum Dosage
· Topically, Dilute Oil And Apply As Needed, Internally, Tincture 60-120 Drops Daily. (Clinical Doses May Be Higher As Recommended By Your Practitioner).
Works Well With
·
Oregano,
Colloidal Silver,
Tea Tree,
Vitamin C,
Mullein
Important Information
· Do Not Use The Essential Oil Of Thyme Internally, Except As A Gargle.
· Do Not Use If You Are Sensitive To Plants From The Oregano Family.
· May Cause Irritation Of The Gastrointestinal Or Urinary Tract.
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Product Details
Thyme
By: Articles by a Naturopathic Doctor (N.D.)
Thyme can help you beat coughs, colds and congestion...
Thyme was traditionally used as a spice. It keeps food from going bad and reduces food borne illnesses because it has antiseptic and anti-fungal properties. Thyme also soothes the respiratory tract, reducing coughs and congestion. Thyme tea can be used as a drink or, either the herb or essential oil, can be used as a steam inhalation for the same purpose.
Thyme oil
is a topical antifungal for both the skin and scalp. It is usually used today for coughs, colds,
asthma
and fungal infections.
Thyme can be purchased as a loose herb, spice or essential oil. The loose herb can be made into a tea for topical application or internal use. Thyme may be a part of teas for upper respiratory tract infections. The spice is often added to dishes for prevention of bacterial contamination.
The essential oil of thyme is a highly concentrated substance. When using essential oils, especially in sensitive areas, be sure to test the oil first on a small area. If necessary, dilute the oil in carrier oil, such as olive, almond or any cooking oil. Thyme oil or herb can be used for steam inhalation.
Essential oils are toxic when taken internally. Thyme may cause an allergic reaction when used topically or internally. Individuals with ulcers, intestinal inflammation or other gastrointestinal conditions or those with irritation in the urinary tract may not wish to use thyme.
Thyme – Quick Facts
Parts Used
· Leaves, Essential Oil.
Applications
· Fungal Infections, Coughs, Colds, Congestion
Optimum Dosage
· Topically, Dilute Oil And Apply As Needed, Internally, Tincture 60-120 Drops Daily. (Clinical Doses May Be Higher As Recommended By Your Practitioner).
Works Well With
·
Oregano,
Colloidal Silver,
Tea Tree,
Vitamin C,
Mullein
Important Information
· Do Not Use The Essential Oil Of Thyme Internally, Except As A Gargle.
· Do Not Use If You Are Sensitive To Plants From The Oregano Family.
· May Cause Irritation Of The Gastrointestinal Or Urinary Tract.
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