Home Categories Send inquiry

Thymol CAS 89-83-8

Product Name: Thymol CAS: 89-83-8 MF: C10H14O MW: 150.22 EINECS: 201-944-8 Melting point: 48-51 °C(lit.) Boiling point: 232 °C(lit.) Density: 0.965 g/mL at 25 °C(lit.) Vapor pressure: 1 mm Hg ( 64 °C) Refractive index: nD20 1.5227; nD25 1.5204 FEMA: 3066 | THYMOL Fp: 216 °F Storage temp: 2-8°C

1.  Thymol CAS 89-83-8 is often used in mouthwashes and dental products for its ability to kill bacteria and reduce plaque.

2. Due to its antibacterial properties, it can be used as a preservative in food and cosmetics.

3. Thymol is used in various cleaning products for its ability to disinfect surfaces.

4.  It is sometimes used as a natural pesticide in agricultural settings to control pests and fungi.

5. Thymol is used in essential oils for its pleasant aroma and potential health benefits.

6. It may be included in some drug formulations for its therapeutic properties.

7. Thymol is used in some veterinary applications for its antimicrobial effects.

 

Packed in 25 kg per drum or based on customers' requirements.

Thymol CAS 89-83-8 is generally considered safe for human use when used appropriately and at recommended doses. It is recognized for its antiseptic and antimicrobial properties and is commonly found in a variety of products, such as mouthwashes, topical antiseptics, and some food preservatives.

1. Thymol CAS 89-83-8 should be used at appropriate concentrations. High concentrations may irritate the skin, eyes, and mucous membranes.

2. Although thymol is commonly used in food, excessive intake may cause toxicity. Always follow safe consumption guidelines and recommendations.

3. Some people may be allergic to thymol or related compounds. If any adverse reactions occur, such as skin irritation or respiratory problems, it is recommended to discontinue use and seek medical attention.

4. Pregnant or breast-feeding women should consult a healthcare professional before using products containing thymol.

5. Children should be cautious when using products containing thymol, and it is best to consult a pediatrician.