Guest guest Posted October 23, 2001 Report Share Posted October 23, 2001 Hi Sarah, Burping oregano for hours huh??? Ummmmmmmmm.. wondering how I'd keep the stuff down! (or get it down in the first place!) Thanks for the insight. .lolol Hugs, Marilyn Sarah Ihle wrote: > I take 2-3 drops in a spoonful of sugar 2 times a day well i try takes balls > to get myself to take it lol sorry butch but I burp oregano for hours LOL! > It does work well sure helps this old mom from being too sick to take care > of the three youngins (noone stops to take care of moms hehe)..butch and > chris can tell ya more i am a oil user but they are the serious expert LOL. > I can tell ya i had a very awful cold sore throat just nasty i took it for > 1-2 days and it was all gone even the lingering crud! Oh reminds me... > > *BUTCH can we put it in capsules and take it like that i know the effect > would be less but would be much easier on me lOL...thanks* > > Sorry to interupt myself lol hate my short term memory! Anyways i'm sure > they will let us know more sorry i'm not much help! > > HUgs > Sarah > > > " Carol " <doggone > > > > > > Re: Oregano Oil ...oh Butch have a question > >Tue, 23 Oct 2001 02:16:01 -0000 > > > >I learn something new everyday on this site!!!! How much oregano > >oil do you take for a cold? I really get one (knock on wood) but > >when I do it knocks the peewaddle out of me. > >Carol W > > > > > >, " Sarah Ihle " <Sihle1@m...> wrote: > > > Hi All, > > > > > > I had the delight of watching dh take oregano oil for a cold. > > > > THanks :-) > > > Sarah > > > > > > > > > >My Pictures of Aromatic Plants and Exotic Places In Turkey > >http://members.home.net/chrisziggy1/triptoturkey.html > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 23, 2001 Report Share Posted October 23, 2001 I dilute it in milk, sugar, olive oil, etc .. y'all are such WIMPS, sound like my mom ya do! ... Like Nyquil tastes SOOO much better ;(and works so much worse!); My son has been taking oregano oil (2-3 drops, diluted in 50 ml olive oil, a bit of that drizzled on top of his food) at any sign of a cold since he was a year old. Chris (list mom) http://www.alittleolfactory.com Marilyn Nicholson wrote: >Hi Sarah, > >Burping oregano for hours huh??? Ummmmmmmmm.. wondering how I'd keep the stuff down! (or get it down in the first place!) Thanks for the >insight. .lolol > >Hugs, > >Marilyn > >Sarah Ihle wrote: > >>I take 2-3 drops in a spoonful of sugar 2 times a day well i try takes balls >>to get myself to take it lol sorry butch but I burp oregano for hours LOL! >>It does work well sure helps this old mom from being too sick to take care >>of the three youngins (noone stops to take care of moms hehe)..butch and >>chris can tell ya more i am a oil user but they are the serious expert LOL. >>I can tell ya i had a very awful cold sore throat just nasty i took it for >>1-2 days and it was all gone even the lingering crud! Oh reminds me... >> >>*BUTCH can we put it in capsules and take it like that i know the effect >>would be less but would be much easier on me lOL...thanks* >> >>Sorry to interupt myself lol hate my short term memory! Anyways i'm sure >>they will let us know more sorry i'm not much help! >> >>HUgs >>Sarah >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 23, 2001 Report Share Posted October 23, 2001 Thanks butch- I love that oil- have a few oz. on hand presently. I also like thie zip of your other origanums- but I only have the generous samples from friendsville! (spent all my money on rose otto!) Michelle - Butch Owen <butchbsi Tuesday, October 23, 2001 7:44 PM Oregano Oil ...oh Butch have a question > Hi Michelle, > > > I am wondering about the linalol type of oregano you sell- the o. dubium > > lin. type. I know it is not as high in carvacrol- but can it still be > > used for infections, etc.? > > Yes m'am .. that it can. I am out of bulk now .. only have it retail in > 20 ml bottles .. but we will be distilling more later this month. This > plant is late harvested .. it's also indigenous to Turkey and not found > outside Southeast Turkey. > > > Thanks > > Michelle > > You betcha .. a bit of information on my Origanums follows. > > Y'all keep smiling, Butch http://www.AV-AT.com > > - - - - - - - - - - - FACTS ON THE ORIGANUMS - - - - - - - - - - - - - > > All of the origanums except the O. dubium Linalool Type are carvacrol > rich, and carvacrol is the active therapeutic component people seek. The > higher carvacrol aromatic plants are more expensive to purchase and we > have some plants that will produce oils with carvacrol levels up to and > sometimes exceeding 80%. This simply means you get more bang for the > buck when mixing it with olive oil or whatever. > > Origanum onites has been the best seller and that might be due to some > things I've written on it and a portion of the lecture I gave at the AT > Conference in Toronto, Canada in September 1999. I presented research > that was conducted by five prominent professors in Turkey using Origanum > onites in a project involving lung tumors in rats, using three different > groups and three treatments, one of them being normal cancer treatments. > I presented the study and then showed the audience the colored micro > slides of the lung tissues. The Origanum onites not only stopped the > growth but also caused recession of the growths! The lung tissue was > reverting to it's previously normal pink and clear state!! I made it > clear that this is not an indication it will cure cancer in humans but > it shows a great need for further research and such research is ongoing. > > Origanum vulgare (Carvacrol 71.3%) is the second best seller. Possibly > people associate with the name and the fact that there are lots of folks > selling it as " Oil of Oregano " in a 10% oregano/90% olive oil mixture > for as much as $29.95 per 2/3 ounce bottle. So people see mine as being > far less costly. > > Origanum dubium has a carvacrol level a bit higher than the Origanum > vulgare. I don't see the slight difference as being all that > significant. It has a slightly more pleasant smell than the Origanum > vulgare. Turks generally prefer it for home medication. > > Origanum dubium (Linalool type) is the special oil because of it's nice > odor and dual therapeutic value. It's high in linalool, as is lavender, > but also high in carvacrol, as is oregano. It has the healing > properties of oregano and lavender. In fact, so much so that the common > name in Turkey is Lavanta Kekik (Lavender Oregano.) It's endemic to > Turkey - not found anywhere else and even here it's only found in a very > small corner of the Southeast. When people get samples of it from us, > they buy it. I use it for inhalation and it would be great for > diffusion - I love the odor. > > Internally, I use Origanum vulgare, Origanum onites and Origanum > dubium. I do not make recommendations to others on ingestion of > essential oils. > > So - take your choice based on the above explanations of the values of > each oil. For colds and flu I use the onites, vulgare or dubium. For > diffusion any one will do the job but just for inhalation, I'd go with > the dubium (linalool type) because I love the odor. They are all > antiseptic, antimicrobial, antifungal, anti-spasmodic and they stimulate > the immune system. > > > My Pictures of Aromatic Plants and Exotic Places In Turkey > http://members.home.net/chrisziggy1/triptoturkey.html > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 23, 2001 Report Share Posted October 23, 2001 In a message dated 10/23/2001 1:24:44 AM Central Daylight Time, chrisziggy1 writes: My sarcastic New York Self gets me in trouble again :: Not a chance girl! I have a friend from Maine and I love her humor and accent. BTW, Butch said you make your own cleaning products. Would you care to share some of them with us? I use Orange EO a lot and vinegar, and of course, my own laundry soap but other than that, i could use some help for alternatives to todays chemicals. Deonia Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 24, 2001 Report Share Posted October 24, 2001 Hi Michelle, > I am wondering about the linalol type of oregano you sell- the o. dubium > lin. type. I know it is not as high in carvacrol- but can it still be > used for infections, etc.? Yes m'am .. that it can. I am out of bulk now .. only have it retail in 20 ml bottles .. but we will be distilling more later this month. This plant is late harvested .. it's also indigenous to Turkey and not found outside Southeast Turkey. > Thanks > Michelle You betcha .. a bit of information on my Origanums follows. Y'all keep smiling, Butch http://www.AV-AT.com - - - - - - - - - - - FACTS ON THE ORIGANUMS - - - - - - - - - - - - - All of the origanums except the O. dubium Linalool Type are carvacrol rich, and carvacrol is the active therapeutic component people seek. The higher carvacrol aromatic plants are more expensive to purchase and we have some plants that will produce oils with carvacrol levels up to and sometimes exceeding 80%. This simply means you get more bang for the buck when mixing it with olive oil or whatever. Origanum onites has been the best seller and that might be due to some things I've written on it and a portion of the lecture I gave at the AT Conference in Toronto, Canada in September 1999. I presented research that was conducted by five prominent professors in Turkey using Origanum onites in a project involving lung tumors in rats, using three different groups and three treatments, one of them being normal cancer treatments. I presented the study and then showed the audience the colored micro slides of the lung tissues. The Origanum onites not only stopped the growth but also caused recession of the growths! The lung tissue was reverting to it's previously normal pink and clear state!! I made it clear that this is not an indication it will cure cancer in humans but it shows a great need for further research and such research is ongoing. Origanum vulgare (Carvacrol 71.3%) is the second best seller. Possibly people associate with the name and the fact that there are lots of folks selling it as " Oil of Oregano " in a 10% oregano/90% olive oil mixture for as much as $29.95 per 2/3 ounce bottle. So people see mine as being far less costly. Origanum dubium has a carvacrol level a bit higher than the Origanum vulgare. I don't see the slight difference as being all that significant. It has a slightly more pleasant smell than the Origanum vulgare. Turks generally prefer it for home medication. Origanum dubium (Linalool type) is the special oil because of it's nice odor and dual therapeutic value. It's high in linalool, as is lavender, but also high in carvacrol, as is oregano. It has the healing properties of oregano and lavender. In fact, so much so that the common name in Turkey is Lavanta Kekik (Lavender Oregano.) It's endemic to Turkey - not found anywhere else and even here it's only found in a very small corner of the Southeast. When people get samples of it from us, they buy it. I use it for inhalation and it would be great for diffusion - I love the odor. Internally, I use Origanum vulgare, Origanum onites and Origanum dubium. I do not make recommendations to others on ingestion of essential oils. So - take your choice based on the above explanations of the values of each oil. For colds and flu I use the onites, vulgare or dubium. For diffusion any one will do the job but just for inhalation, I'd go with the dubium (linalool type) because I love the odor. They are all antiseptic, antimicrobial, antifungal, anti-spasmodic and they stimulate the immune system. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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