Tea tree was originally used by the Australian aboriginals for its antiseptic properties and up until today, its action is most valuable against infections. It is considered to be nature’s antiseptic and therefore should be found in every home.
Beauty
• For oily skin and acne
• Helps treat dandruff
Body
• Very effective against infections
• Helps protect the immune system
• Ideal for ailments of the respiratory system
• Immediate effect on cuts, grazes, insect bites and fungal infections around the nails
Mind and spirit
• Offers energy
Safety instructions:
Avoid eye contact. Rinse thoroughly should the essential oils reach the eye area.
Do not eat unless advised by doctor, pharmacist or trained aromatherapist.
Do not use undiluted on skin.
Test for allergic reactions.
When using citrus essential oils, avoid the sun or solarium for 12 hours.
When pregnant or during lactation, consult your doctor before using any essential oil.
Be careful when using on kids under 12 years old.
Aromatherapy:
• For influenza and colds and also acts as an air cleaner: Add 5 drops of tea tree essential oil to air diffuser.
• For oily skin: Add 3 drops of tea tree essential oil to a bowl of hot water.
• For pimples: Apply 1 drop of undiluted tea tree essential oil to the blemish area or pimple.
• For cleaning the house and as a natural antiseptic: Add 20 drops, or 10 drops of tea tree essential oil, plus 10 drops of lemon essential oil to 100ml of water.
• For fungal infections of the nails and feet: Use 5 drops of tea tree essential oil in a footbath or apply 1 drop to each nail.
• For dandruff and greasy hair: Add 30 drops of tea tree essential oil to 100ml of jojoba oil and use to massage scalp.
• Sore throats: Dissolve 1 drop of tea tree essential oil in a glass of water and gargle.
Dermo-cosmetics
