The Plant

Thyme is inextricably associated with the Midi in France. It grows there in a wild state where it can be found effortlessly while walking around and has become a hallmark of the regional cuisine. From a therapeutic viewpoint its reputation goes back to the oldest botanical treatises, confirmed by Moderns. The Greeks held it in high esteem and associated it with the cult of Hecate. In northern Europe, the plant was consecrated to Freija, the Nordic equivalent of Venus, proving that thyme has always been married with the vital forces of the feminine principle.

Benefits and Qualities

Thyme essential oil is an anti-infection agent so powerful that its dosage requires prudent and reflective forethought. It's the order of the day in cases of repetitive infection that indicate immune system deficiencies. Its action allows the organism to better defend itself. Otherwise, taking note of its effects on tired joints, thyme is of great help to older people. Synergies: eucalyptus radiata, rosemary cineole, ravensara, laurel, lavender aspic.

Properties

Antibiotic, Antidepressant, Antiseptic, Antispasmodic, Appeasing, Cytophylactic, Stimulant, Tonic, Uplifting

Indications

Abscess 3, Anemia 3, Asthenia 3, Asthma 3, Astral Body 4, Bronchitis 3, Burns 3, Catarrhal Condition 3, Debility 3, Depression 4, Infectious Diseases 3, Metabolism 4, Nervous System 4, Neurasthenia 4, Vital Centers 4, Wounds 3

The numbers in orange rate the efficiency of the product on scale of 1 to 5. This rating is only given as an indication and can never substitue to a professional medical advice, nor can Néroliane be in any way held responsible.

Caution

Avoid contact with eyes and mucous membranes. Keep away from children. Avoid during pregnancy. Do not use undiluted on the skin.