Vessel Essential Oils · PRODUCT EVIDENCE
Greek Thyme Organic Essential Oil
Thymus vulgaris · Source checked Sep 6, 11:57 PM UTC
What the supplier lists
Captured product claims; report identity is shown separately below.
Read supplier product description
If you are interested in buying larger size quantities we would love to receive your email at info@vessel.gr Greek Thyme Organic Essential Oil Batch: E1001714 Download Datasheet E1001714 Download Datasheet E1001693 Download Datasheet E1001246 Other common names: common thyme, garden thyme, others Botanical name: Thymus vulgaris Chemotype: CT para-cymene/thymol/carvacrol Botanical family: Lamiaceae (Labiatae) Method of extraction: Steam distillation Plant part used to extract the oil: flowering tops Cultivation method: Organic Area of origin: Greece Historical notes: Some historical records attribute the naming of the thyme plant to Theophrastus, 3rd century B.C. Greek philosopher and naturalist. Ancient Greeks believed thyme and its extracts could give them courage and restore vigour and mental alertness. They used sprigs of thyme in their baths and burned it as incense in their temples. It was an ingredient in ritual altar fires, to purify the sacrifices to the gods. Biochemical group: Monoterpene Main chemical compounds: para-cymene, thymol, γ-terpinene, carvacrol, linalool, β-caryophyllene, β-myrcene, α-thuyene, α-terpinene, 1,8-cineole, α-pinene, borneol, methyl carvacrol ether, camphene, terpinene-4-ol, limonene, methyl thymol ether, others Colour: clear Consistency: thin Aroma strength: medium - strong Perfumery note: middle Aroma: herbaceous, terpenic, coniferous, with a hint of woody smokiness Traditional aromatherapy uses: Traditionally in aromatherapy treatments thyme CT para-cymene essential oil is associated with the following therapeutic properties: analgesic, anti-microbial, anti-fungal and anti-viral, anti-rheumatic, expectorant, rubefacient Qualified aromatherapists may use thyme CT para-cymene essential oil for common complaints such as : skin conditions: cold sores and fungal infections respiratory conditions: respiratory infections, colds, coughs, bronchitis skeletomuscular problems: muscular aches and pains, arthritic and rheumatic pains How we use it: Please, also see our How to Use Essential Oils Safely page for more information. For respiratory infections: inhale on its own or blended depending on the condition, we like it blended with some Lemon or Black Pine essential oils. For muscular aches and pains massage oil – we dilute our Thyme ct para-cymene with some Lemon essential oil in a fixed oil (carrier oil) and massage the affected areas (please remember that Lemon essential oil is phototoxic!). Another option is to blend it with some Rosemary and Lavandin essential oils. Safety considerations: Tisserand and Young do not include this specific thyme chemotype in their comprehensive Essential Oil Safety publication. [Robert Tisserand and Rodney Young, Essential Oil Safety (Second Edition. United Kingdom: Churchill Livingstone Elsevier, 2014), 452.] Based on the thymol, carvacrol and para-cymene content we recommend max dermal use level at 1%. We also feel that caution should be exercised when using this oil as it might in
| Size / option | SKU | Supplier's listed price | Availability | Product link |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 15ml15ml (14,20gr) | Not listed | EUR 12.40 | in stock | Buy this option ↗ |
LEARN AS YOU COMPARE
What’s inside this oil?
Constituents are the natural chemicals that give an oil its character. See the main ones, learn what they do, and explore differences between batches.
We need a measured report for this bottle.
No usable, product-linked composition report is available here. A general oil profile cannot tell us the percentages in this bottle.
Find the oil’s reference profile →Report links found on the supplier source
Follow the original source to inspect the complete report. Link discovery alone does not validate the report or current stock.
- Supplier reportBatch not specified on linkRead source ↗
Notes on the captured information
Details to keep in mind when using this listing.
- Product name is a browsing group; botanical identity must be verified before chemical comparison.
AUTOMATIC OIL REVIEW
More evidence needed for this report
What the evidence tells you
3 reports connected; 0 directly linked by the supplier. Read the evidence before comparing chemistry.
3 source documents archived
The downloaded source document is preserved with its content fingerprint, so later changes do not overwrite the evidence. Archiving alone does not establish its report type or quantitative validity.
Current product batch is not verified
These are same-supplier botanical matches. They are historical candidates, not a confirmed report for the batch currently being sold.
Original analytical report status needs confirmation
These source documents are saved, but their status as original laboratory reports is unconfirmed or they are publisher summaries. They remain outside historical anomaly conclusions.
Chemical extraction needs review
Automatically extracted figures are visible for inspection. They are excluded from historical anomaly conclusions until the extraction is reviewed.
Comparison context is incomplete
Missing or unconfirmed: exact analysis date. Unknown values are not assumed to match known values.
Source extraction has review notes
Additional source extraction notes require review against the original document.
Source extraction has review notes
Additional source extraction notes require review against the original document.
Source extraction has review notes
Additional source extraction notes require review against the original document.
Not enough comparable history to assess differences
A range requires at least three earlier, reviewed original reports with the same botanical, chemotype, origin, plant part, extraction, analysis method, percentage basis and storage context. Missing and trace values are never replaced with zero.
Read the reported chemistry
Keep the original report, its identity, and the historical sample size in view.
| Chemical constituent | This report | Matched historical range | What it means |
|---|---|---|---|
| ThymolCAS 89-83-8 | 42.97% | No comparable range0 matched historical reports | Context not comparable |
| Para-CymeneCAS 99-87-6 | 18.46% | No comparable range0 matched historical reports | Context not comparable |
| Gamma-TerpineneCAS 99-85-4 | 7.11% | No comparable range0 matched historical reports | Context not comparable |
| Beta-CaryophylleneCAS 87-44-5 | 6.92% | No comparable range0 matched historical reports | Context not comparable |
| LinaloolCAS 78-70-6 | 4.76% | No comparable range0 matched historical reports | Context not comparable |
| CarvacrolCAS 499-75-2 | 1.97% | No comparable range0 matched historical reports | Context not comparable |
| Beta-MyrceneCAS 123-35-3 | 1.92% | No comparable range0 matched historical reports | Context not comparable |
| BorneolCAS 507-70-0 | 1.89% | No comparable range0 matched historical reports | Context not comparable |
| Terpinen-4-olCAS 562-74-3 | 1.16% | No comparable range0 matched historical reports | Context not comparable |
Source changes
New listings, prices, and batch evidence.
- Greek Thyme Organic Essential Oil
New analytical document link observed; batch identity needs verification.
View source ↗ - Greek Thyme Organic Essential Oil
Product first observed in the supplier catalog.
View source ↗
Know what the evidence says
Three signals. No mystery scores.
Source documents or comparable measurements support the specific finding shown.
A chemistry difference or identity mismatch needs context. Open the report and matched history.
A report, batch link, or key detail is missing. The oil's quality cannot be judged from missing information.