Size | 10 ml |
---|
Tea Tree Essential Oil
₦3,000.00
Tea Tree essential oil is one of those oils that every household should keep around, because it is highly effective, gentle, with a wide variety of uses. Tea Tree essential oil is a powerful antiseptic, anti-fungal and anti-viral. It’s a great oil for acne, cold sores, warts, and burns.
When vaporized or diffused, Tea Tree is excellent for killing germs. It is also a useful cleansing agent for the skin and helps combat foot odor and athletes foot.
Product Details
Botanical name: Melaleuca Alternifolia
Plant part(s) used: Leaves and twig tips
Country of origin: Australia
Extraction method: Steam distillation
Appearance and color: Clear to pale yellow colored oil
Aroma and perfumery notes: Camphorous, acrid, astringent and medicinal
Shelf life: 6 months when opened, else 2 years when it is unopened.
Storage: Best stored at room temperature or refrigerated with caps closed. Please keep away from direct sunlight as UV rays damage the efficacy of essential oils.
Oil consistency: Does not have a viscous consistency
Family: Myrtaceae
Blends well with: Lavender essential oil, Myrrh oil, Thyme essential oil, Lemon essential oil, Rosewood essential oil, Clary Sage essential oil, Rosemary essential oil, and Geranium essential oil.
Common usage: Treats acne, spots, blemishes, fungal infections, ringworm, athlete’s foot, lice, dandruff, hair growth, insect bites, stings, toothache, sore throat, bronchial congestion, cough.
Edible: No
For kids: No
For pregnant or nursing mothers: No
Properties: Antiseptic, antimicrobial, fungicide, antiviral, antibacterial, insecticide, expectorant, balsamic, and anti-inflammatory.
Main chemical compounds: a-terpinene, terpinene-4-ol, a-pinene, b-pinene, p-cymene, linalool, a-terpineol, limonene, 1,8-cineole, y-terpinene, terpinolene, a-terpineol, sabinene, a-phellandrene, and myrcene.
Product Description
Tea tree oil is commonly known as Melaleuca and is very famous because of its powerful antiseptic properties and the ability to treat infections and wounds. Therefore, it is considered to be one of the best antibacterial essential oils. Tea tree oil is derived from the leaves of Tea tree (melaleuca alternifolia) through the steam distillation process. This tree belongs to the Myrtaceae family and consists of around 230 plant species, almost all of which are native to Australia.
Tea Tree was first named and described by Captain Cook in 1770. Originally it was brewed as tea because of its medicinal benefits by indigenous tribes. In Australia, this oil has been widely used for over centuries to prevent and treat various skin related issues. Native Australians extracted the oil from the leaves and inhaled it to treat cold and cough and applied on the affected area of the skin to heal.
Blomera™ sources it’s tea tree essential oil directly from the plant’s native region in coastal areas of Australia, Queensland, and South Wales. This is 100% pure and ethically sourced antibacterial extract that is traceable from tea tree plant to bottle, due to the close, solid partnership with our supplier. Blomera Wellness’ Tea tree oil is a pioneer quality essential oil.
Usage and Recipes
Skin
For acne, spots and blemishes: Mix 2 drops of tea tree oil with 10 drops of carrier oil that suits your skin. Apply it on face after washing your face with a gentle cleanser for acne-prone skin.
For insect bites: Add 10 drops of lavender oil, 10 drops of tea tree oil, 7 drops of lemongrass oil, 7 drops of peppermint oil, and 200 ml of avocado oil in a bowl. Mix it well and apply it on the skin to reduce the effect of infection.
For fungal nail infection: Mix 5 drops of tea tree oil with 15 ml of carrier oil ( coconut or olive oil ) into a bucket of warm water. Soak your feet for 15 minutes. Use clean nail clippers and nail file to remove dead nails. It is advisable to keep your nails clean and nicely trimmed during the healing process.
Hair
For lustrous hair, dandruff and itchy scalp: Combine 3 drops of tea tree oil with 1 tablespoon of olive oil. Massage blend well into your scalp. Keep it into your scalp for half an hour and rinse it thoroughly.
For head lice: Add 5 drops of tea tree oil to every ounce of shampoo and apply it on hair. Keep the mixture for 5-10 minutes and then wash your hair. Use this method twice a week for 3 weeks.
Wellness
For bronchial congestion and cough: Add 5 drops of tea tree oil into 1 tablespoon of carrier oil and rub this blend onto your chest. You can even inhale tea tree oil by way of using a diffuser. In fact, it can be inhaled by placing a few drops of oil on a cotton and simply inhaling from there.
For mouth ulcer: Boil 500 ml of water then keep it aside to cool until it is warm. Now add 3 drops of tea tree oil and 5 ml of salt. Swish this mixture around in the mouth for a minute. Pay special attention to the affected area. Repeat this process for 3 to 4 times a day until the mouth ulcer is gone.
For soothing tired feet and sore muscles: Mix 12 drops of tea tree oil, 12 drops of peppermint essential oil, and 60 ml of almond carrier oil in a bowl. Massage the blend on sore muscles and tired feet.
For toothache: Apply tea tree essential oil directly onto the gums surrounding the infected tooth twice a day until the ache subsides.
Precautions
- Consult a doctor before using it if you are allergic to anything.
- Pregnant women should prefer not to use it.
- Avoid the contact of oil with eyes, sensitive and inner parts of the body.
- Keep away from children.
Literature
2. A comparative study of tea‐tree oil versus benzoyl peroxide in the treatment of acne
3. Physical and antimicrobial properties of chitosan–tea tree essential oil composite films
5. Melaleuca alternifolia (tea tree) oil: a review of antimicrobial and other medicinal properties
6. Melaleuca oil (tea tree oil) dermatitis
7. Gas chromatographic quality control for oil of Melaleuca terpinen-4-ol type (Australian tea tree)
8. [BOOK] Tea tree: the genus Melaleuca
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.