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â ïž Not recommended daily for pregnant women or those with sensitive stomachs.
â
1â2 drops diluted in carrier oil (for topical antifungal use)
â Swallowing full-strength oil
â
Taken orally only under healthcare provider supervision
â Long-term internal use without monitoring
â
Short-term use for specific concerns
â Replacing prescribed treatments
đ« Avoid in children, pregnant/nursing women, and people on blood thinners or diabetes meds.
â ïž Safety Tips & Who Should Be Cautious
â Allergy to mint, basil, or thyme
May react to oregano â test small amounts first
â Pregnant or breastfeeding women
Culinary use safe; avoid medicinal doses
â People on medications
Oregano may interact with anticoagulants or lithium
â Those with GERD or ulcers
Strong herbs may irritate sensitive stomachs
đ©ș Always talk to your doctor before using oregano therapeutically â especially as an oil.
â Debunking the Myths
â âOregano oil cures infectionsâ
False â no evidence it replaces antibiotics in systemic illness
â âMore is betterâ
Dangerous myth â high doses can damage liver or kidneys
â âIt boosts immunity instantlyâ
No â supports overall health, but doesnât replace immune function
â âEating oregano prevents coldsâ
Not proven â diet plays a supportive role, not a curative one
Final Thoughts
You donât need exotic superfoods to support wellness.
But you can reach for the spice jar â knowing that something as simple as oregano holds centuries of healing wisdom.
So next time you’re stirring a sauceâŠ
pause.
Because real healing isnât loud.
Itâs quiet.
And sometimes,
it starts with one tiny leaf â and one deep breath.
And that kind of tradition?
Itâs always in season.
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