Sweet Marjoram is from the Genus Origanum, technically making it a part of the same family of plants as Oregano, although it is not the same Oregano that you may be used to (Origanum onites). Oddly enough, in the time it’s taken to establish a confusing relationship between Sweet Marjoram and other species of Oregano, it has been one of the most common traditional herbs used in Greek culture, dating back to ancient Greece. The word Oregano translates to “Joy of the Mountains” in Greek, which explains a bit more about the confusing name situation. However, none of that is to detract from the amazing uses for Sweet Marjoram, as it is commonly employed to reduce pain in many ways, extending from headaches to muscle and joint stiffness.
Origin: Egypt
Method: Steam Distilled
Plant part: Flowers
Amount: 10mL (0.32 fl. oz.)
A highly versatile herb, Sweet Marjoram has been used in both cooking and folk remedies since the times of Ancient Greece, particularly for muscle and joint pain, respiratory issues, immune system deficiencies, and digestive concerns.
Sweet marjoram essential oil is virtually non-toxic, but it is recommended to suspend usage while pregnant or breastfeeding.
Sweet Marjoram is from the Genus Origanum, technically making it a part of the same family of plants as Oregano, although it is not the same Oregano that you may be used to (Origanum onites). Oddly enough, in the time it’s taken to establish a confusing relationship between Sweet Marjoram and other species of Oregano, it has been one of the most common traditional herbs used in Greek culture, dating back to ancient Greece. The word Oregano translates to “Joy of the Mountains” in Greek, which explains a bit more about the confusing name situation. However, none of that is to detract from the amazing uses for Sweet Marjoram, as it is commonly employed to reduce pain in many ways, extending from headaches to muscle and joint stiffness.
Origin: Egypt
Method: Steam Distilled
Plant part: Flowers
Amount: 10mL (0.32 fl. oz.)
A highly versatile herb, Sweet Marjoram has been used in both cooking and folk remedies since the times of Ancient Greece, particularly for muscle and joint pain, respiratory issues, immune system deficiencies, and digestive concerns.
Sweet marjoram essential oil is virtually non-toxic, but it is recommended to suspend usage while pregnant or breastfeeding.
Sweet Marjoram is from the Genus Origanum, technically making it a part of the same family of plants as Oregano, although it is not the same Oregano that you may be used to (Origanum onites). Oddly enough, in the time it’s taken to establish a confusing relationship between Sweet Marjoram and other species of Oregano, it has been one of the most common traditional herbs used in Greek culture, dating back to ancient Greece. The word Oregano translates to “Joy of the Mountains” in Greek, which explains a bit more about the confusing name situation. However, none of that is to detract from the amazing uses for Sweet Marjoram, as it is commonly employed to reduce pain in many ways, extending from headaches to muscle and joint stiffness.
Origin: Egypt
Method: Steam Distilled
Plant part: Flowers
Amount: 10mL (0.32 fl. oz.)
A highly versatile herb, Sweet Marjoram has been used in both cooking and folk remedies since the times of Ancient Greece, particularly for muscle and joint pain, respiratory issues, immune system deficiencies, and digestive concerns.
Sweet marjoram essential oil is virtually non-toxic, but it is recommended to suspend usage while pregnant or breastfeeding.
*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Possible skin sensitivity. Keep out of reach of children. If you are pregnant, nursing, or under a doctor’s care, consult your physician. Avoid contact with eyes, inner ears, and sensitive areas.