Thyme (linalool)

Thyme
Thymus vulgaris ct Linalool

Are you suffering from a cold or cough? Thyme can help with many issues. Thyme essential oil is considered a proven home remedy for flu-like infections and colds. Discover the diverse uses and benefits of thyme oil here.

Effect

Fragrance herbaceous, sweet, warm	Origin Spain
Helps with lack of concentration, winter ailments, inflammation, malaise, lack of energy	Provides concentration, warmth, anti-inflammatory, free breathing, strength, courage, stamina
Quality controlled organic wild harvesting	Certification CAERM
Plant part leaves and stems	Extraction method steam distillation
Grand Cru yes

Thyme
Thymus vulgaris ct Linalool
The thyme plant, botanically "Thymus vulgaris," loves plenty of sun and rocky soils. It grows wild primarily around the Mediterranean. The Greek name "thymos" stands for spirit and courage, which aptly describes the invigorating and strengthening effect of the plant. The name CT linalool refers to the plant's chemotype, with the linalool chemotype being particularly mild and characterized by its herbal, sweet, and warm scent. Thyme linalool may also be used on children. Thyme oil is extracted from the herb by steam distillation.

Thyme oil in aromatherapy

The psychological effects of thyme oil ct. linalool
In aromatherapy, thyme oil is considered a nerve-strengthening agent. It boosts self-confidence, provides courage, and a sense of "I can do this!"

The physical effects of thyme oil ct. linalool
In specialist literature, it is recommended for topics such as colds, coughs, bronchitis and skin problems due to its antimicrobial properties.

Source: Learning cards for aromatherapy and aroma care practice, Krautverlag 2024,
Practical Aromatherapy, Hauck Verlag 2020

Feature
Thyme Linalool, Geraniol and Thujanol are considered mild thyme varieties.

Application tip
Through the nose and as an additive in aroma-care skin treatments.