Thymus vulgaris and Thymus extract.
Contents:
- Botanical Info of Thymus vulgaris.
- Plant Description and Origin.
- Etymology:Thymus vulgaris.
- Constituents and Phytochemicals.
- Culinary Uses and Taking thyme.
- Medicinal Uses and Functions.
- Thyme Dosage Information.
- Identified Applications.
- Research Update:Thymus vulgaris.
Thyme Dosage Information.
Use 2 teaspoons of dried herb per cup of boiling water and steep for ten minutes. Add sage to the tea if you have a nagging cough. A stronger tea is useful as a mouthwash or rinse to treat sore gums.
Dried herb: 1-4g, or by infusion tds (BHP)
Liq. Ext.: 0.6-4mL tds (BHP)
Tincture: 1:5 in 45% alcohol, 2-6mL tds
Combinations With Lobelia and Ephedra in asthma,With Prunus, Urginea and Marrubium in pertussis.
Thyme Safety and Interaction Information
Thyme is on the FDA's "generally regarded as safe" list, but large doses may cause intestinal problems such as diarrhea and bloating. If you have those symptoms, reduce the amount you are using until symptoms subside or discontinue use altogether. Exceeding the recommended doses can lead to over stimulation of the thyroid gland and poisoning symptoms. Thyme is safe to use as a seasoning during pregnancy, but strong medicinal doses should be avoided if there is any possibility that you are pregnant.
Reference:
1.Thymus vulgaris and Thymus extract.
last edit date:10th,Mar.2010.
- Name:Thyme Extract
- Serie No:P070
- Specifications:5:1.TLC.
- INCI Name:THYMUS VULGARIS EXTRACT
- EINECS/ELINCS No.:284-535-7
- CAS:84929-51-1
- Chem/IUPAC Name:Thymus Vulgaris Extract is an extract of the flowers and leaves of the thyme, Thymus vulgaris, Labiatae





