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Tea Tree |
(Melaleuca alternifolia)
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Ingredient In
LeCandila, LeMela Plus, LePurify, LeSimplicity
Therapeutic Properties
antibacterial, antifungal, antiseptic, antiviral, immune stimulant, antibiotic, antiparasitic, vulnerary, anti-inflammatory, expectorant, decongestant, analgesic
Affinity For
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tissue and skin
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tissue and skin
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tissue and skin
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| Resonance |
Plant Family |
Plant Family |
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physical, emotional
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Myrtaceae
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leaves
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Aromatic Considerations
Tea tree is a very strong and pungent oil. It is very effective in killing air-borne bacteria.
Application
Tea tree should be diluted before applying to the skin except in the case of insect bites, where it is best applied neat.
Emotional/Spiritual Aspects
The aroma of tea tree can help us replace a victim mentality with a desire to understand why events and circumstances happen. Tea tree can be used to bring both tolerance and growth into our lives. Tea tree starts the process of spiritual and emotional cleansing. It can help us turn toward the positive and find refreshment for our spirit. The aroma of tea tree essential oil has the feel of a good friend who has come to help us ‘clean house’. The cleaning up and throwing out will be good for us and will be far less painful than we have imagined it would be.
Physical Aspects
Tea tree essential oil is effective against some of the nastiest microbes on the planet. Tea tree can prevent sepsis in wounds and it (or something else effective) should be used to treat wounds, boils, sores, cuts, insect bites, and stings. The only way to kill a virus is to weaken or rupture its protective shell—called a cyst. Tea tree oil has been shown effective in this capacity, which greatly shortens the duration of viral infections. Tea tree is also a mild tissue regenerator, making it a sensible choice for rashes, nail or skin fungal infections, wounds, cold sores, acne, athlete’s foot, ringworm, head lice, vaginal thrush (dilute very well here), and candida.
General Information
Tea tree has been in use as an antiseptic for centuries. It was used by soldiers and sailors in World War II in the treatment of tropical infections.
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