Thyme Oil

Like a drop of clove oil in the soy milk or oil with thyme fish dish? Are they free of saturated fats and trans fats? Thank you.

Sats and Trans depend on whether your referring to an observation of the Earth or a scented oil, EO, not infused, yes
http://www.essentialoils.cc/recipes1.htm

Clove essential oil is extracted from Eugenia caryophyllata (also known as Syzygium aromaticum, Eugenia aromatica, carophyllus E.) of the family Myrtaceae.
Although clove oil is a very powerful oil which should be used carefully in aromatherapy, it has wonderful properties - to stimulate the mind and lifting depression, aid digestion, relieve pain of arthritis and rheumatism, easing respiratory problems and help leg ulcers.
oil properties
Clove oil has a warm, strong smell and pungent oil is colorless to pale yellow with an aqueous medium viscosity.
Origin of clove oil
Originally from Indonesia and the Malacca Islands, it is an evergreen tree that grows to about 10 meters (30 feet) tall and has bright green leaves and nail-shaped flower buds pink officer who has become, after drying, a dark reddish brown. These are beaten from the tree and dried.
The Latin word meaning "Clavus nail-shaped, referring to the egg.
It has often been used by the Greeks, Romans and Chinese, to facilitate toothache and sweetener of breath, especially when talking to the Emperor. It has antiseptic properties and is used in the prevention of contagious diseases, such as the plate.
It was an important commodity in the spice trade and is still used in perfumes, mulled wines and liqueurs, love potions, dental products and, stuck in an orange as pomade, an insect repellent.
Extraction
Clove oil can be extracted from the leaves, stems and buds. We sell clove bud oil, which is extracted by distillation of water, containing the desired percentage of eugenol low.
The chemical
The main chemical components of clove oil are eugenol, eugenol acetate, iso-eugenol and caryophyllene.
Precautions
Clove oil has a powerful oil and should be used with caution. If used in oil, lotion or cream applied to the skin, the concentration must be well below 1%.
It can cause irritation to the skin of some individuals and may easily irritate the mucous membranes. It should be avoided during pregnancy.
Therapeutic properties
The therapeutic properties of clove oil are analgesic, antiseptic, antispasmodic, anti-neuralgic, carminative, anti-infectious, antiseptic, insecticide, stimulant, stomachic, uterine and tonic.

Uses
Clove oil can be used for acne, bruises, burns and cuts, keeping infection away and as a painkiller. It helps teeth, mouth ulcers, rheumatism and arthritis.
It is beneficial for the digestive system, effective against vomiting, diarrhea, flatulence, spasms and parasites, and bad breath.
Clove oil is useful for relieving respiratory problems such as bronchitis, asthma and tuberculosis. The disinfectant properties is useful in cases of infectious diseases.
Place a few drops of clove oil on a cotton ball and then placing the cotton ball in a linen closet will not only fragrance the cupboard, but will keep fish moths at a distance.
Summary
Clove oil is useful for its disinfectant properties, relieve pain, especially toothache, arthritis and rheumatism. It is effective when used for complaints of digestive system.
It is also used for skin problems - especially for skin sores and leg ulcers and insect repellent.
Burners and vaporizers
In the steam treatment, clove oil may be useful for bronchitis, dizziness and help lift depression, while increasing the memory and the struggle against weakness and lethargy.
Massage Oil
Clove oil can be used in a mixture.