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TEA TREE essential oil, 10 ml
€5.50
Tea tree essential oil is made of Australian tea tree (Melaleuca alternifolia, Myrtaceae) leaves and twigs using the steam distillation method.
Usage: Strong, invigorating fresh camphor scent. For a stimulating aromatic bath – 5-9 drops per 100 l of water. A bath enriched with the aroma of essential oil will allow the body to immerse itself in the unique world of plant scents, and the spirit to rise above everyday life. Lying, sitting, as well as hand or foot baths are useful. Since essential oils do not dissolve in water, it is convenient to mix them in a tablespoon of honey before pouring them into the bath. Essential oils cannot be poured into a hot bath, as they will evaporate quickly, the best water temperature is 36-37o C. You should take a shower before the bath, no detergents should be used in the aromatic bath, as they reduce the effectiveness of the procedure. It is advisable to stay in the bath for 10-20 minutes. After the bath, you don’t need to pour water over it, just wipe it off with a soft towel.
Bathing in an aromatic bath is a very pleasant way to relax after a physically and mentally hard day’s work, to warm up in the fresh air. A warm bath with “Mint” essential oil will evaporate fatigue and tension, making room for divine relaxation and bliss…
For massaging the rough skin of hands and feet – 3 drops in 10 g (1 tablespoon) of fatty oil. Massage improves blood circulation and reduces stress, and essential oils, given their wonderful properties and scents, can enhance positive emotions even more. So, focus on the whole body or a specific area and treat yourself to a relaxing, soothing or toning essential oil massage. All essential oils are applied to the body only diluted! For dilution at home, it is best to use fatty – first cold-pressed olive oil.
The rule of thumb for essential oils is less is better.
Enjoy spa treatments, baths and massages with our carefully selected essential oils.
Ingredients: Melaleuca Alternifolia Leaf Oil, Limonene*, Linalool*
*Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009 of the European Parliament and of the Council on cosmetic products, identifies the following allergens.
“MĖTA” Tea Tree essential oil is 100% plant odor obtained by steam distillation from Melaleuca alternifolia, Myrtaceae leaves and twigs from Australian tea trees.
This species of Tea Tree (Melaleuca) family is typical of Australian vegetation. The Tea Tree has been used for thousands of years by aborigines to rub leaves and treat infected wounds and skin problems. During World War II, it was included in first aid kits for the treatment of infections.
The origin of “MĖTA” Tea Tree essential oil is Australia.
Tea Tree oil has a strong, pungent, refreshing, fresh camphor scent. The effect of smell is refreshing and provides clarity of thought.
The smell of Tea Tree oil is attributed to the top notes – the intensity of the smell remains for up to 24 hours, but this oil is not used in perfumery due to its specific camphor smell.
The main cosmetological function of tea tree essential oil is to control the growth of microorganisms on the skin.
Tea Tree oil mixed with water and alcohol can be used as a mouthwash for bad breath.
Tea Tree oil is a stimulant and tonic, used primarily for its germicidal properties. It is a potent antiseptic and can fight many different bacterial infections, including streptococci and staphylococci, and has also been shown to have significant antiviral and antifungal properties. In most cases, warts can be removed by thoroughly lubricating them with this oil. Also effective in treating rashess and other types of herpes.
Perfect for use with:
essential oils of Cloves, Eucalyptus, Lemon, Lavender, Marjoram, Pine, Rosemary, Thyme. More»
References:
1. R. Tisserand, R. Young, E. M Williamson “Essential Oil Safety. A Guide for Health Care Professionals”, Churchill Livingstone ELSEVIER, 2014
2. R. Balz “The Healing Power of Essential Oils”, LOTUS LIGHT SHANGRI-LA, Twin Lakes, 1996
3. J. Lawless, The Encyclopedia of Essential Oils (Updated Edition), London: Harper Thorsons, 2014
4. B.M. Lawrence, Essential Oils 1981-1987 (Wheaton: Allured Publishing, 1989), 39-40.
5. P.Dugo, L. Mondello, E. Sebastiani, et al., Identification of Minor Oxygen Heterocyclic Compounds of Citrus Essential Oils by Liquid Chromatography-Atmospheric Pressure Chemical Ionisation Mass Spectrometry. (Journal of Liquid Chromatography & Related Technologies 22, 1999), 2991-3005.
6. B.M. Lawrence, Progress in Essential Oils, Number 2. (Perfumer & Flavorist 25, 2000), 46-49. SCCP, Opinion on Furocoumarins in Cosmetic Products. (Scientific Committee on Consumer Products, 13-Dec.-2005), SCCP/0942/05.
| Weight | 0.039 kg |
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