Tea Tree Essential Oil – Monastic Recipes

Description

It is the concentrated essence of the tea tree and its components. The yellow essential oil, which has no relation to tea, is derived from the leaves of the Melaleuca alternifolia tree and has been the subject of research since 1930, especially for its medical uses. Its antiseptic properties and its ability to heal and cleanse have made tea tree oil one of the top essential oil choices.

Ideal for acne: Tea tree oil works wonders for acne without drying out the skin. Five drops of tea tree oil in two tablespoons of honey create an ideal acne treatment.
Alternatively, mix one drop of tea tree oil with two tablespoons of coconut oil and apply it to your face, especially the red pimple areas, with a cotton swab to remove bacteria.

Eczema and psoriasis: Mix one teaspoon of coconut oil with 4-5 drops of tea tree essential oil and 4-5 drops of lavender essential oil to create your own homemade recipe for irritated skin. You can mix this with your body lotion and avoid irritated, red skin.

Fungal infections: The antiseptic properties of tea tree oil can combat nail fungus. You can work wonders by using a few drops of tea tree oil mixed with water in your pedicure. Especially if you suffer from athlete’s foot, a few drops of tea tree oil will change the appearance of the problem.

Cuts, burns, and stings: The healing properties of tea tree oil are well-known, and a few drops in lukewarm water can relieve the affected area.

Dry skin: You can reduce dry skin by mixing 4-5 drops of tea tree oil with almond oil, applying the mixture to your skin, enjoying a warm shower, and noticing your skin immediately becoming softer.

Combat bad odor: A mixture of tea tree oil combined with coconut oil and baking soda can become the perfect homemade spray to combat the bacteria that cause unpleasant odors to emerge from your skin.

Fight scalp dryness and dandruff with a natural treatment of tea tree oil mixed with lavender oil, coconut milk, and aloe vera gel. At the same time, tea tree oil strengthens hair follicles and prevents hair loss.

Cold: If the symptoms of a cold have knocked you down, disinfect the air and free your breathing by leaving a few drops of tea tree oil in a diffuser or simply massaging your throat. You can also place some cotton with tea tree oil near your nostrils or steam with four drops of oil in a pot of water.

Tea tree oil is a natural insect repellent that keeps mosquitoes and bugs away.

Tea tree oil is also an effective cleaner for toilets, sinks, and surface cleaning, in laundry for disinfecting clothes and washing machines, and for moth prevention.

Lastly, if humidity has made mold a permanent resident in your home, tea tree oil can remove it!

Warning: Tea tree oil has a strong scent, so only a few drops are enough to help with any problem.

Be cautious about how you use it, as this oil should not be ingested.

Essential oils are natural, effective, and particularly pleasant to use. Their therapeutic properties can benefit everyone. However, they should be treated like medicine with caution and care, following the recommended dosage.

• Essential oils should not be used for ingestion (except for oregano, thyme, basil, and mint oils) and without the advice of a doctor.
• During pregnancy, especially in the first 5 months of pregnancy.
• By individuals suffering from high blood pressure.
• By individuals with severe nerve disorders.
• On infants (children under one year old).

Essential oils should be used with caution in the following cases:

• Some essential oils (e.g., bergamot, neroli, lemon, etc.) can cause skin photosensitivity to ultraviolet rays. In general, we recommend avoiding exposure to intense sunlight for 4 hours after aromatherapy (massage).
• Essential oils should be used diluted in a carrier oil when coming into contact with the skin. We recommend not using undiluted essential oils directly on the skin.
• “Vulnerable” age groups (children and people over 60) should use essential oils in reduced proportions.

Net Weight: 10ml