And what about the immune system?
Carvacrol and thymol, the two main active compounds in oregano, are also being studied for their antiviral effects. Laboratory tests suggest they could help neutralize certain pathogens responsible for common infections, particularly during the winter months.

These results are still primarily based on test-tube studies, and human clinical trials are needed to confirm these effects on a large scale. But incorporating more fresh or dried oregano into your everyday meals remains a simple, tasty, and safe habit. A drizzle of olive oil, some tomatoes, a few oregano leaves… and there you have it: a delicious and smart way to boost your well-being.
How can I easily take advantage of it on a daily basis?
No need to change your habits. Oregano is a natural addition to salads, soups, roasted vegetables, or marinades. You can also opt for a mild and aromatic infusion of dried oregano, perfect at the end of the day.
The key is consistency. As with many plants, it is the gradual and constant integration into the diet that makes the difference — much more so than occasional use.
Nature sometimes has the best answers, and they are often hidden in our closets.