Hi, Savannah from LTYG Shoppe! And today I want to talk to you about one of my personal favorite products in the shoppe. Wild Oregano Oil (WOO) is the basis of many of Jini’s health protocols and home remedies because it is a POWERHOUSE!
Jini always says if she were stranded on a desert island and could only bring one thing along, wild oregano oil would be it!
Gut Infection
Her books have instructions for many uses for this product, the most important being Jini’s Healing Guide for Gut Infection – where she instructs you how to use Wild Oregano Oil and therapeutic probiotics to create a healthy microbiome.
Now, Wild Oregano Oil is very concentrated, so it’s key to know exactly:
- how to use this powerful substance,
- how to prepare a dilution of it,
- and which dilution (strength) to use for different conditions,
- how often to dose, etc.
Remember to visit Jini’s HOME REMEDIES section on the LTYG site to look up the home remedy instructions for whatever ails you – If the treatment involves WOO, Jini will talk directly about that on the relevant remedy page.
How to Take Wild Oregano Oil with No Burning!
Wild Oil of Oregano is spicy, so you want to make sure you don’t get it on your lips, mouth, or tongue.
Today I will show you how to take it orally, without any burn!
This is a really good way for children to take WOO, and adults too of course…but if you find you have trouble taking the WOO via a dropper in water, we also carry WOO in capsules.
Shop all Wild Oregano Oil HERE.
Remedies for Your Pets
Check out this other video with Jini and I, where Jini shows you exactly how she uses this oil. And mixes up remedies to use for her horses, dogs, and cats. Shot on location at Jini’s barn!
Lastly, be sure to grab Jini’s eBook, What You Need to Know About WOO! You can download your copy for free here.
Learn how to use this powerful healing substance and what it’s capable of. It will quickly become your primary go-to in your medicine bag!
Savannah is Jini’s assistant. An avid cook who loves to travel, is fluent in Spanish and has a particular affinity for animals. Savannah is always ready with helpful resources and answers to challenging questions.
How do you determine the number of drops that are being dispensed? I used to consider a 20% full dropper as being 5 drops, but now realize that is underestimating the amount. When you already have water in your mouth as shown in the video, it is hard to feel each drop as it leaves the dropper so it is kind of hard to tell that way. The drops are quite small as they leave the dropper. So I filled the dropper with varying amounts and counted the drops that each amount contained. It looks like dropper that is 10 percent full contains about 5 drops. So it looks like I have been taking twice the amount I thought I was. Having said that, I have had no adverse side effects from taking that much, but it is not really necessary. Regardless, this is my favorite supplement by far!
At 5 drops 3 times per day, a 1 oz bottle should last 60 days, but I will go through a bottle in a little over 30 days.
Hi Rodger,
Thanks for reaching out! Fantastic question, as when I first started taking WOO I had the same problem. And many others have too!
A very simple solution (although it may sound silly) is to drop the WOO into your mouth while in front of a mirror. I would then visually see the number of drops falling into my mouth, and I would count them until the dispensed my desired amount. Because you are absolutely right, it’s hard to feel the drops. You can use this trick anywhere where a mirror is readily available!
The other thing you can try is counting the number of drops on the dropper and then make a mark on the dropper with a line to signify that is the amount desired. Then when you uptake the WOO fill it up to your line and dispense it into your mouth. Although it looks like you’ve figured out this measurement visually yourself! 🙂
All in all, it seems like you are doing very well on this protocol! So happy you’ve found it helpful – keep it up!
Rooting for you. – Linsy
Those are both good suggestions. Thanks!
You’re so welcome!
-Linsy