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- Research and Article about Oil of Oregano |
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| Research on Oregano Oil |
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| Numerous university studies (Georgetown, Cornell, Tennessee,
etc.) and independent research have shown Oregano Oil to be
a potent antimicrobial.
The ever growing body of evidence is showing Oregano Oil
to be useful as an antiviral, antibacterial, and antifungal
agent rivaling even pharmaceutical antibiotics such as streptomycin,
penicillin, vacnomycin, nystatin, and amphotericin in its
ability to eliminate microbes.
Remarkably it accomplishes this without promoting the development
of drug resistant strains and other problems often attributed
to the use of standard antibiotics. In addition to this already
impressive list of abilities Oregano Oil is also a powerful
parasitic expellant, is valuable as a food preservative, and
has been used to decontaminate foods from potentially harmful
pathogen's.
Carvacrol has been identified as the chief constituent behind
Oregano Oil's extraordinary properties and is thought to work
synergistically with the other components found in Wild Mediterranean
Oregano Oil. These findings have been published in various
scientific journals and presented at prestigious scientific
functions. |
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Researches and Articles
on
Health Benefits of Oregano Oil |
| Seeking an Anthrax Cure in
Your Spice Garden |
| Oregano may be a lot more than just a tasty
herb you sprinkle on pizza and spaghetti. It could turn into
the next wonder drug. The herb was celebrated by the ancient
Greeks as an antidote for hemlock poisoning. But the latest
research suggests ...>> |
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| Oregano Oil May Protect Against Drug-Resistant
Bacteria, Georgetown Researcher Finds |
| Oil from the common herb oregano may be an
effective treatment against dangerous and sometimes drug-resistant
bacteria, a Georgetown researcher has found. Two studies have
shown that oregano oil and, ...>> |
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| Oregano, Other Essential Oils Destroy
Strep Pneumonia Cells |
| Researchers have found that some essential oils, oregano,
thyme and rosewood oils, in particular, create an autolytic
reaction in organisms, including Streptococcus pneumonia. Dr.
Diane Horne of Weber State University in Ogden, Utah, told ...>> |
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