Itraconazole and oil of oregano may interact, as both have antifungal properties, but their effects and mechanisms can differ. While there is limited research on their direct compatibility, using them together could potentially alter the efficacy of itraconazole or increase the risk of side effects. It is crucial to consult a healthcare professional before combining these substances to ensure safety and effectiveness.
No. This caused by a fungus and should be treated by an antifungal. Antifungal medications such as fluconazole or itraconazole (Sporanox, Onmel) All antifungals can have serious side effects
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.
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.
oil of oregano
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%.
Itraconazole is an antifungal drug used to treat thrush.
nganga.....
no
I buy my Oil of Oregano from Natural Wellbeing and the label does not state anything about there being thymol in it at all.
You can find all the information about extract oregano oil from going to the following website http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/anti6.php
It is a false assumption that Oregano oil kills good bacteria. Oregano oil does kill pathogens but it feeds beneficial bacteria.Try this simple experiment to confirm for yourself the amazing intelligence of Oregano oil to discern between harmful and beneficial micro organisms.While making yogurt at home, place ten drops, (that's a lot of oregano oil!), into an eight ounce cup of milk and yogurt cultures while making up the rest of your yogurt batch as usual.If oregano oil kills all organisms, including the beneficial ones, then the yogurt cultures will die and the milk will just be milk but if the oregano oil is discerning, then the cultures will thrive and you will have oregano flavored yogurt.Not only are you going to enjoy a delicious savory yogurt but that oregano oil infused yogurt is going to far outlast the other yogurt batch because the oregano oil is going to continue to feed and preserve the good yogurt cultures while destroying any pathogens that would typically spoil the yogurt. I left my oregano oil infused yogurt in the fridge for month and it was as tasty after one month as it was the day I made it.