Product Description
The tea tree is native to Australia. It is an evergreen shrub or tree that can grow to between 7 and 10 meters tall. The shrub was named after James Cook, who discovered it during his expeditions through Australian wetlands.
The boiled leaves make a spicy and refreshing tea. The indigenous population used the leaves and bark of the tea tree; a decoction of tea tree leaves was successfully used to treat various skin ailments. Tea tree oil is obtained through steam distillation of the fresh leaves and twigs.
The tea tree was named after James Cook, who discovered it during his expeditions through the Australian Outback.
The boiled leaves make a spicy and refreshing tea. The indigenous people used the leaves and bark of the tea tree; a decoction of tea tree leaves was successfully used to treat various skin diseases.
External Uses of Tea Tree Oil
Colds
Gargle for sore throats
Sore throat and gum inflammation
Herpes (apply undiluted)
Insect bites
Nail fungus
Eczema
Pimples
Vaginal douching for yeast infections
Sitz bath for yeast infections
Warts
Wound treatment
Psychological Effects
Invigorates body and mind
Helps with anxiety
Calming and stabilizing in times of stress and hectic activity
Provides clarity and freshness, opens the mind to new ideas
Examples of Use:
The essential oil has a fresh, strong scent reminiscent of eucalyptus. Tea tree essential oil has antiseptic properties and helps fight bacteria and fungi. In dermatology, tea tree oil is used to treat skin conditions such as acne, psoriasis, and athlete's foot.
For insect or mosquito bites, tea tree oil can be applied directly to the affected areas.
Antifungal agent: Positive results have been reported in the treatment of fungal infections such as athlete's foot or nail fungus. Rub the affected areas twice daily with pure tea tree oil. For nail fungus, it takes approximately three months for a completely new nail to grow back.
Tea tree oil stimulates the immune system and fights pathogens. When used in an aroma lamp, for inhalation, or rubbed on the chest, it helps prevent and treat colds.
Precautions:
Contact allergies can occur with prolonged use of tea tree essential oil. If you have sensitive skin, it is advisable to test the tea tree oil on a healthy area of skin first.