Thyme Linalool Essential Oil

Discover Dr.Valnet's Organic Thyme Linalool Essential Oil, 5 ml.

Why use Dr.Valnet's Thyme Linalool Essential Oil?

Main properties and therapeutic indications

Anti-infectious, antibacterial - Antifungal, antimycotic - Antiparasitic - Antiviral - Mild immunostimulant.

It is used, instead of other more aggressive thyme essential oils, to treat all kinds of infections in sensitive, allergic people, for children from 6 years old, and in younger children, for external use.

Respiratory tract infections

Intestinal infections, candida albicans, parasites, viruses…

Urinary and vaginal infections for sensitive individuals

Thyme linalool essential oil is an excellent dewormer for children, gentle and very effective.

Also for sensitive individuals and children, it is used to combat viral infections, such as angina and flu, and to stimulate the immune system of a tired body.

How to use Dr.Valnet's Thyme Linalool Essential Oil?

The mildness of Thyme Linalool (or Red Thyme) essential oil makes it particularly recommended for children and elderly people for its tonic and antiseptic properties. However, this essential oil must be diluted for cutaneous application and diffusion.

Cutaneous application

When applying to a large area, dilute to 20% in a vegetable oil (20% essential oil in 80% vegetable oil).

For diffusion

Thyme Linalool essential oil should not be diffused pure; it must be diluted to between 5 and 10% in other essential oils.

What is Dr.Valnet's Thyme Linalool Essential Oil?

Thymus vulgaris linaloliferum

(Lamiaceae family)

A few botanical notes

Thyme is a very resistant aromatic shrub that loves the sun and grows wild on arid and rocky hillsides in Mediterranean regions. Thymus vulgaris is one of 300 different species of thyme. It includes several chemotypes, which is why the name of the main molecule is always added.

Thyme linalool is known for its mildness, pleasant sweet scent, and exceptional skin tolerance.

A bit of history…

The name "thyme" comes from the Latin "thymus", itself a transcription of the Greek "thumon". This referred to a kind of savory, and the word probably belongs to the family of "thuos", meaning both an offering (which is burned and produces smoke) and a perfume, due to the pleasant smell given off by the plant naturally or when burned.

Egyptians and Etruscans used thyme mixed with ointments to embalm the dead.

The Greeks burned it in public places as an offering to their gods and in wealthy homes. It was highly prized as a seasoning to flavor dishes and as a stimulating body fragrance.

Dr.Valnet's Thyme Linalool Essential Oil: technical sheet