• Helpful for asthma bronchitis, laryngitis and tonsillitis
• Can eliminate phlegm
• Good for circulation and raises low blood pressure
• Helpful in treating wounds, sores, boils and carbuncles
• Aids memory and concentration
• Balances progesterone levels

• Antimicrobial
• Anti-rheumatic
• Anti-oxidant
• Antiseptic
• Antispasmodic
• Anti-toxic
• Astringent
• Aphrodisiac
• Bactericidal
• Balsamic
• Carminative
• Diuretic
• Expectorant
• Fungicidal
• Stimulant
• Tonic

Inhalations are preferable to massage or baths, as it can irritate the skin. Always spot test.

100% pureThyme essential oil (Thymus vulgaris).

South Africa

• This is very potent oil, one of the strongest antiseptics, and toxicity is possible with prolonged use.
• Not to be used in cases of high blood pressure or pregnancy

Essential oils are highly concentrated plant essences. The ingestion of essential oils is not recommended without prior advice from your health care practitioner. Dilute in a carrier or base when necessary. Read our quick guide: Essential Oils

Standardised essential oils are produced to achieve a standard scent, whereas a single species essential oil may vary in scent because it is an individual plant species that can naturally vary with season, rainfall, soil quality, geography and a variety of other factors. Standardising the scent by combining multiple species is a method of producing an oil that will always be similar in quality. Standardised oils can therefore be quite beneficial when scent reliability is required.
Standardised essential oils are pure essential oils which have not been diluted, filled or altered in any way. The only differentiating factor between standardised essential oils and others is that multiple variations of plant species are distilled.