Thyme ct. Thymol (Thymus vulgaris) Essential Oil

Thyme ct. Thymol (Thymus vulgaris) Essential Oil

Thyme ct. Linalool (Thymus vulgaris) Essential Oil

Thyme ct. Linalool (Thymus vulgaris) Essential Oil

Thyme ct. Thuyanol (Thymus vulgaris) Essential Oil

Thyme ct. Thuyanol (Thymus vulgaris) Essential Oil

Thyme ct. Thymol (Thymus vulgaris) Essential Oil

Thyme ct. Thymol (Thymus vulgaris) Essential Oil

Product Description

Thyme ct. Thymol (Thymus vulgaris) Essential Oil
  • Québec vrai
  • USDA Organic
Availability: In stock
Only %1 left
As low as CA$14.35

Plant description

Latin Name : Thymus vulgaris thymoliferum
English Name : Thyme ct thymol
French Name : Thym vulgaire à thymol
Family : Lamiaceae
Origin : Hungary, Spain

History and Origin

Greek Thymos, “spiritedness, expressed passion”, is where the name thyme comes from. The Egyptians and Etruscans would use thyme and other plants to preserve their dead. Greeks burned thyme on altars, in public and in rich houses. Of course, thyme was also commonly used in the kitchen. It was also very often applied as a stimulating perfume. Romans would also use thyme to prepare a wide variety of cosmetics. As a symbol of courage, the image of thyme is used in Northern Europe until the Great Crusades. In the old days, maiden would embroider bees flying by a branch of thyme on scarves to protect their knights leaving for the land of barbarians.

 

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Aromatherapy Data Sheet

Distilled Part : Flowering tops
Extraction : Steam distillation
Main Components : Thymol, paracymene, carvacrol
Oil Characteristics : Transparent mobile liquid colorless to pale yellow with a powerful and typical aroma.

Energetic and Emotional Effect

Thyme is tonic and energizing. Its mildness connects it to the frontal chakra, but it is also quite active on the level of the umbilical center of energy.

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Uses

Culinary

Well known from amateurs as well as chefs, this herb holds an important place in Mediterranean cuisine.

Environment

Diffused to purify the air.

Safety

  • Should be avoided in children under six years of age as well as pregnant and breast-feeding women.
  • Potential skin irritation if used pure.

Chromatography

Lot BTHVUTHYESP02T (2019/02)

Spain

Terpene phenols: thymol (49,22 %), carvacrol (4,19 %)

Monoterpenes: para-cymene (19,37 %), gamma-terpinene (9,99 %)

Monoterpenols: linalool (4,36 %)

 

Lot BTHVUTHYESP03U (2019/09)

Spain

Terpene phenols: thymol (51,28 %)

Monoterpenes: para-cymene (17,69 %), gamma-terpinene (9,74 %)

Monoterpenols: linalool (4,35 %)

 

Lot BTHVUTHYESP05U (2020/05)

Spain

Terpene phenol: thymol (49,50 %)

Monoterpenes: para-cymene (19,70 %), gamma-terpinene (9,50 %)

 

Lot BTHVUTHYESP11U (2020/07)

Spain

Terpene phenol: thymol (50,35 %)

Monoterpenes: para-cymene (18,43 %), gamma-terpinene (9,92 %)

 

Lot BTHVUTHYESP11X (2023/11))

Spain

Terpene phenol: thymol (50,4%)

 

Lot BTHVUTHYESP10Y (2024/10)

Spain

Terpene phenol: thymol (49,83%)

Monoterpenes: para-cymene (18,25 %), gamma-terpinene (9,56 %)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Documentation and References

  • FRANCHOMME, Pierre, Docteur PÉNOËL, Daniel, L’AROMATHÉRAPIE EXACTEMENT, Éditions Roger Jollois, 2001, p. 431.
  • DAVIS, Patricia, AROMATHÉRAPIE SPIRITUELLE, Éditions De Mortagne, Canada, 1996.
  • BAUDOUX, Dominique, L’AROMATHÉRAPIE, se soigner par les huiles essentielles, Éditions Amyris, Collection Douces alternatives, 2008, p. 232-233 

 

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