Quick Facts

Dr. Marty Ross, MD
Dr. Ross's Expert Review
Liposomal Cinnamon Clove and Oregano Essentials combines three essential oils, cinnamon, clove, and oregano, in a liposomal capsule. I use it as part of an ongoing immune-support regimen, most often when someone’s physician-led plan calls for a researched herbal option.
The reason I pay attention to these three oils is the laboratory research. Basic science work from Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine has studied cinnamon, clove, and oregano essential oils in laboratory cultures, including their effects on microbial persister and biofilm states. That is encouraging. It is not evidence they act that way in a person.
The liposomal delivery is the other practical point. Oils like these are oil soluble, and the liposomal form may aid their absorption. I find people generally tolerate the capsule form better than straight oil drops.
The research base has limits. The strongest findings here are laboratory findings, not human trials. Lab results do not always translate to what a person experiences, so I use this as one tool inside a full protocol, never as a stand-alone answer.
In my practice the dosing is 1 capsule 2 times a day, taken with the regimen a physician has laid out. Some people notice mild digestive discomfort when starting; taking it with food and easing in slowly usually settles that. Anyone who is pregnant, nursing, or taking prescription medication should review it with their health care provider first.
How I Use It in My Practice
I use this liposomal oil blend as ongoing support within a full herbal support regimen, usually 1 capsule 2 times a day. I often pair it with enzyme-based support products. When someone is medicine sensitive, I start with one capsule a day and work up. If digestive discomfort shows up, I have them take it with food and go slower.
The Research, in Dr. Ross's Words
Both papers I rely on are laboratory studies. The 2017 Johns Hopkins work found that select essential oils, this blend’s oils among them, had activity against stationary phase and biofilm states of Borrelia burgdorferi in culture. The 2023 review places natural bioactive compounds, including these oils, in the context of tick-borne illness research. Neither is a human trial. The lab findings are why the blend interests me; I hold them as lab findings, tempered by clinical observation and never as proof of what the product does in a person.
References
Supplement Facts
| Amount Per Serving | Amount | |
|---|---|---|
Cinnamon from Cinnamomum verum | 200mg extract | |
Clove from szygium aromaticum | 50mg extract | |
Oil of Oregano from Origanum Vulgare | 160mg extract | |







