Thyme hydrosol

Thyme hydrosol is distilled from the flowering tops and is effective against respiratory problems such as bronchitis, coughs, and congestion. It stimulates the immune system, energizes the body, purifies the digestive tract, and restores energy flow.

• Essential oil: powerful bactericidal and antiseptic action on the intestinal, pulmonary, and genitourinary systems.
• Health uses: an aromatic beverage that supports respiratory and infectious disorders, tones the body, and strengthens the immune system.
• Respiratory health: traditionally used to relieve coughs and bronchitis, recognized by Commission E for its effectiveness.
Thyme floral water energetically cleanses and soothes catarrh and congested airways.

• Olfactotherapy: As a room mist, thyme diffuses a fresh and oxygenating fragrance.

• Skin inflammation: Antiseptic, antifungal, and antimicrobial, it relieves minor wounds, inflammation, and itching.

• Facial care: Sebum regulator, ideal for oily and acne-prone skin.
• Hair care: Combined with other hydrosols (sage, cedar, lavender), it revitalizes tired hair, purifies the scalp, and can be used as a rinse.

• Mouthwash: The thymol it contains protects against certain bacteria and helps prevent cavities.

• Used to flavor creams, desserts, and cocktails, especially in aromatic ice cubes for exotic fruits.

• Animal care: Effective for treating alopecia and skin problems, in combination with other hydrosols (thyme, cedar, lavender, sage).

• Antiquity: Used by the Egyptians for its antiseptic properties, particularly in mummification.
• Ancient Greece: A symbol of courage and elegance, associated with mythology and purification rituals.
• Middle Ages and Renaissance: Valued for its properties Medicinal and culinary uses, documented by European herbalists.
• Popular culture: burned to ward off evil spirits, a symbol of strength, courage, and resilience.
• Varieties and cultivation: many varieties, including linalool, thymol, and lemon thyme, are cultivated. Wild thyme from Provence thrives in arid lands and is celebrated in local festivals and traditions.
• Cultural heritage: an essential ingredient in Mediterranean cuisine and modern herbal medicine.

Not recommended during pregnancy or breastfeeding: Sage hydrosol is not recommended during pregnancy or breastfeeding without medical advice.

Sensitivity to pollution: Hydrosols are sensitive to pollution. They should be stored in a cool place, away from light and heat.