Derived from the leaves of Melaleuca alternifolia, the tea tree is widely known for its strong antiseptic properties and its activity in cases of minor injuries and wounds. This plant was discovered in Australia, where centuries ago its natives already used it. Tea tree oil has several valuable properties. It can be applied to treat various skin diseases and as a space deodorant to remove mold. It is used as a basic ingredient in various cosmetics and household cleaning products, including shampoos, nail and skin ointments and laundry detergents.
EXTERNAL USE AND NOT TO BE USED INSOLVABLE
- As long as its rules of use are followed, it usually does not cause irritation, allergies and other side effects. But before applying it for the first time, dissolve a drop in a little oil (wheat oil, almond oil, etc.), cream or aloe juice and put it on the inside of your wrist, to test any reactions.
- You should not use it on open wounds, even if you are pregnant or breastfeeding.
Basic properties
- Acne
- “Athlete’s foot”
- Fungi on the nails
- Vaginitis, Candidiasis, Trichomonas
- Dandruff
- Lice and nits
- Rheumatic pains
- Insect bites
- Influenza, Conjunctivitis, Cold, Bronchitis, Sinusitis
- Tired legs
- Mouthwash for cold sores, periodontitis and bad breath
- Strengthen the immune system with tonic massage
- For the space – disinfectant – anti-rust
- Insect repellent
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