Bluntly, your previous diet and lifestyle resulted in your current state of health.
Put another way, what you ate, what you thought and what you did landed you where you are today.
If where you are is not perfect, you need to change something.
To improve your future health you need to improve your nutrition, your thinking and your lifestyle.
My book, bars, slices and powders are the result of my efforts to make it easier for you to do that.
Supercharge your nutrient intake - clear mental fog and boost your physical energy!
Take the quality of your eating to the top level: restorative nutrition
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Thyme
Short Story
Traditionally used in Mediterranean cuisines, thyme is a fragrant herb with a warm, earthy flavor. It has been a cornerstone of culinary, medicinal and cultural traditions for millennia. It is used fresh or dried in cooking or teas. It’s rich in vitamins C and A, antioxidants, and minerals like iron and manganese.
It is claimed or proven that consuming thyme does the following:
- Boosts immunity
- Promotes respiratory health
- Aids digestion
- Reduces inflammation
- Boosts energy levels
- Enhances overall wellness
Long Story
Native to Eurasia and North Africa, this aromatic member of the mint family has transcended its origins to become a global staple. With its rich history, potent phytonutrients and versatile applications, thyme is more than just a kitchen herb — it’s a wellness powerhouse.
Thyme has been used for thousands of years by various cultures, from ancient Egyptian embalming practices to Greek and Roman rituals. It symbolized courage in the Middle Ages and was used medicinally for respiratory and digestive issues. Today, it is cultivated globally, with major producers including Spain, France and Morocco.
Thyme is rich in bioactive compounds like thymol, carvacrol and flavonoids, which provide antioxidant, anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial properties. It supports respiratory health, boosts immunity, aids digestion, reduces oxidative stress and promotes skin health.
Beyond its culinary uses, thyme can be consumed as tea, used in tinctures, essential oils or poultices, applied topically for skin conditions or inhaled for respiratory relief. Its adaptability makes it a valuable herb for flavoring foods and healing the body.
Thyme’s earthy, slightly minty, peppery flavor can enhance a wide range of dishes, from roasted meats and soups to infused oils and cocktails. Its versatility makes it a staple in kitchens worldwide.
Thyme has unique cultural associations, such as being linked to fairies in the Victorian era and used in perfumery and battlefield antiseptics. Thyme honey is prized for its flavor and medicinal properties, and the herb’s name originates from the Greek word meaning “to fumigate.”
This ingredient is normally used in the following Healthelicious products: