This is the gentlest of the thyme cultivars. It is considered anti-bacterial, and anti-infectious, as well as being a fungicide. I am told that aromatherapists trained in Europe consider this chemotype safe for internal use, and effective against gastritis, upset stomach, as well as intestinal conditions such as staph, candida, and intestinal parasites. Since the oils are not used internally in the United States I am not recommending this, just passing along what I have read in the literature.
I have seen Thyme Linalol recommended for the treatment of infectious skin diseases. It is also useful in helping disinfect and heal oozing rashes from poison ivy, etc. as well as other contact dermatitis.
This Spanish cultivar is lower in the gentle esters than our wildgrown French specimen, but also contains no discernible Thymol or Carvricol, the intensely irritating components that make some Thyme oils contrainidicated for topical use.