| Ingredient   InEternity   , Turmoil
 
 Therapeutic Properties
 digestive, anti-emetic/anti-diarrheal, anti-infectious, antibacterial,   antiviral, anti-fungal, anti-parasitic, antiseptic, tonic, stimulant,   antispasmodic
 Affinity For
          | digestive system | circulatory     system | 
 |             | Resonance      | Plant     Family  | Part     of Plant Used |       | physical,     mental  | Umbelliferae | seeds |    ApplicationAjowan   should always be diluted well when applied to the body; application can be on   the feet or any area of the body needing assistance.
 Aromatic Considerations
 Ajowan is reminiscent of thyme in both aroma and action.
 Emotional/Spiritual Aspects
 Ajowan is predominantly an oil for physical complaints. Ajowan also   assists with mental and physical exhaustion. It can be calming and moderately   sedating under certain circumstances.
 Physical Aspects
 Ajowan essential oil contains over 50% thymol, making it very effective   against bacteria, viruses, fungi, and parasites. The high thymol content also   makes it extremely potent and quite caustic. Ajowan is an excellent aid to   digestion. It often helps relieve nausea, flatulence, and the cramping pains   that accompany these conditions.
 Although antispasmodic and sedating under certain conditions, ajowan makes an   excellent circulatory stimulant. Ajowan is helpful for fatigue, weakness, and   to assist recovery after illness or accident. It also assists with mental or   physical exhaustion, especially when the exhaustion is accompanied by great   listlessness. Ajowan has been used in India (for a very long time) in the   treatment of toothaches; clove oil also works great for a toothache but   tastes better.
 General Information
 Ajowan is considered a fair substitute for cumin therapeutically,   although the aromas are vastly different.
 Cautions
 Ajowan has a very high thymol content. It is best used as a small percent   of a synergistically blended essential oil, especially for application to the   skin. Pregnant women should certainly avoid its use as a single.
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