Oregano (Origanum vulgare)

$3.50$21.00

Oregano oil has been used in folk medicine over centuries. It is extracted from the leaves of the oregano plant. It is used for coughs, asthma, bronchitis and urinary tract infections.
The essential oil fights intestinal parasites, arthritis, cold and flu, earaches and headaches. Topically in diluted form it is applied for acne, athlete’s foot, oily skin, dandruff, rosacea, spider bites, ringworm and psoriasis.

It helps with gum disease and toothaches. Oregano essential oil can act as an expectorant, which loosens up or helps eliminate the uncomfortable buildup of mucus and phlegm in the respiratory tracts and sinuses.
Oregano contains chemicals that help reduce cough and spasms. It helps fighting some bacteria, viruses, fungi, intestinal worms and other parasites.

Description

How to use Oregano oil topically:  Mix 3 drops of undiluted oregano oil with a small amount of a carrier oil (kukui nut oil or coconut oil) then apply topically by rubbing into the skin over the affected area. This helps to reduce the risk for irritation and adverse reactions.

You can ingest oregano essential oil in very small quantities: Add 3 drops of oregano oil to a capsule or to the food or beverage of your choice along with a carrier oil; take it twice daily for up to 10 days.   Speak to a professional who can recommend the best method!

Cleanse Mold From the Home: Add Essential oil to a homemade cleaning solution along with tea tree oil and lavender.

Safety precautions:

Pregnancy and breast-feeding:  There is concern that oregano in amounts larger than food amounts might cause miscarriage. Not enough is known about the safety of oregano when used in medicinal amounts while nursing.
Bleeding disorders: Oregano might increase the risk of bleeding in people with bleeding disorders.
Allergies: Oregano can cause reactions in people allergic to Lamiaceae family plants, including basil, hyssop, lavender, marjoram, mint, and sage.
Diabetes: Oregano might lower blood sugar levels. People with diabetes should use oregano cautiously.
Surgery: Oregano might increase the risk of bleeding. People who use oregano should stop 2 weeks before surgery.

Additional information

Size

1/4 oz, 1/2 oz, 1 oz, 2 oz