While oil of oregano is generally considered safe for most people when used appropriately, it can cause allergic reactions or irritations in some individuals. In rare cases, these reactions may lead to conditions like petechiae, which are small, pinpoint-sized red or purple spots on the skin caused by minor bleeding. If you experience petechiae after using oil of oregano, it’s advisable to consult a healthcare professional to determine the cause and appropriate action.
The difference between oil of oregano and oregano oil is nothing! One can use both types and the terms are interchangeable. Oregano oil or oil of oregano are great additions to cooking.
oil of oregano
If you are referring to oregano-infused oil, it is most common to use olive oil. But there is such a thing as pure oregano oil (pressed from oregano), but that is a nutritional supplement and not typically used for cooking.
Yes, oregano oil can potentially cause damage to your eye if it comes into direct contact. It is a potent essential oil with strong antibacterial and antifungal properties, which can lead to irritation, burning, or even chemical injury to the eye. If oregano oil accidentally enters the eye, it's important to rinse it out with water and seek medical attention if irritation persists. Always exercise caution when using essential oils near sensitive areas like the eyes.
Petechiae in horses is when bleeding occurs underneath the skin. It is caused by equine infectious anemia, or EIA as it is also known. Red blotches are visible on the gum.
I think this is one of the most unique uses of oil of oregano. Imagine a natural mosquito repellant without using strong DEET's and other pesticides. Oregano oil was shown in studies to be an effective natural mosquito repellant. This study found Oil of Oregano repels mosquitoes better than traditional chemical repellants like DEET. Research has shown a solution of 2% oregano oil makes an effective mosquito repellant. Another great use of oil of oregano.Reference: http://www.healthy-oil-planet.com/uses-of-oil-of-oregano-2.html
No, the oregano that we eat is derived from the Origanum Marjoram plant. The medicinal Oregano Oil is derived from the Origanum Vulgare plant. Unfortunately, some people don't realize this and they produce oil of oregano from the Marjoram plant. Watch out for "homemade" oils. So, when you go to buy your Oregano oil make sure it is derived from the Origanum Vulgare plant. And make sure it's percentage of Carvacrol is at least 60%.
Oregano essential oil can cause skin irritation, such as redness, orburning. When used topically or internally for the treatment of treat thrush, it has the potential to decrease a nursing mother's milk supply. Oregano essential oil is considered generally safe if used In low doses over a short period of time. High doses may be toxic to the liver.
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I buy my Oil of Oregano from Natural Wellbeing and the label does not state anything about there being thymol in it at all.