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Chi Tea tree (first aid) organic
About Tea Tree:
The Aboriginal people of Australia used the crushed leaves of the Tea Tree tree centuries ago. Usually, the steam from the bruised leaves in boiling water was inhaled, or the 'tea' from the leaves was drunk. It is possible that the leaves were crushed and mixed with clay to form poultices for the skin. Today, the oil is used in all sorts of cosmetic products, such as eau de colognes, disinfectants and soaps, skincare products, and toothpastes.
Why Chi pure Tea Tree oil?
100% pure oil, so not diluted
100% organic
Originating from Australia
SKAL certified
Always fresh due to high turnover
Properties & applications
The great fame of tea tree oil comes from its being a natural first aid and its versatility:
Tea tree oil in skincare
Especially in skincare, tea tree oil proves to be of great value. Use the pure tea tree oil as an ingredient and therefore mix the oil before use with a fatty vegetable oil, poultice, massage oil, foot oil, bath oil, balm, or shampoo:
for pimples and blackheads
helps to keep the skin clean
for red and sensitive skin
for rough and chapped skin
for cracked skin due to cold or dry air
for red skin after sun exposure
for the care of tattoos and piercings
for the care of cold sores
for the care and soothing of the skin after insect and jellyfish stings
supports the skin's restorative capacity
in foot care, including for cracked heels and sweaty feet
for the cosmetic care of warts
for nail fungus
strengthens nails
Tea Tree oil for mouth & throat care
Use a drop of tea tree oil in a teaspoon of vegetable oil (such as coconut oil) as a mouthwash and for oil pulling:
for general oral care
for fresh breath
for a tickle in the throat
beneficial and soothing for the throat
contributes to the normal function of the gums
Tea Tree oil in hair care
Mix a drop of tea tree oil into your shampoo:
for a red and dry scalp
for maintaining strong and shiny hair
good for the condition of the hair
Ingredients (INCI)
Melaleuca alternifolia leaf oil (100% BIO), naturally contains: Limonene, Linalool, Citral.
Usage
Essential oils are highly concentrated substances and should therefore never be used pure on the skin. For safe use, mix an essential oil with a fatty vegetable oil as a base. A good basic recipe for a skin oil is 10-15 drops of tea tree oil per 100ml of base oil.
Rules and shelf life:
Do not use too much: count the drops. More drops usually do not work faster or better.
Use the bottle within nine months after opening if you use tea tree on the skin. Only if you diffuse the oil can it be older (maximum two years). When diffusing, your nose will tell you if the oil still smells good enough. Tip: write the opening date on the label.
If you have sensitive or allergic skin, it is a good idea to do a skin test. Apply one or two drops to a plaster and stick it on the inside of your forearm or on the back of your hand. Keep the area dry for 24 hours. If you have no reaction after 24 hours, you are probably not allergic to tea tree.
Only use tea tree internally if you have consulted an expert naturopathic therapist or a qualified aromatherapist.
Storage advice
Essential oils are sensitive to light, air, and high temperatures.
Store the oil in a dark, dry place with a cool and stable temperature.
Keep out of reach of children.
Warnings
Flammable liquid and vapour. Harmful if swallowed.
May be fatal if swallowed and enters airways. Causes skin irritation.
May cause an allergic skin reaction. Causes serious eye irritation.
May damage fertility or the unborn child.
Toxic to aquatic life with long lasting effects.
Keep away from heat/sparks/open flames/hot surfaces. No smoking.
Avoid release to the environment.
IF SWALLOWED: Immediately call a POISON CENTER or doctor, DO NOT induce vomiting.
Chi Tea tree (first aid) organic 10 Milliliters
€10,95
Sale price
€10,95
Regular price
€10,95
Taxes included.
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Details
About Tea Tree:
The Aboriginal people of Australia used the crushed leaves of the Tea Tree tree centuries ago. Usually, the steam from the bruised leaves in boiling water was inhaled, or the 'tea' from the leaves was drunk. It is possible that the leaves were crushed and mixed with clay to form poultices for the skin. Today, the oil is used in all sorts of cosmetic products, such as eau de colognes, disinfectants and soaps, skincare products, and toothpastes.
Why Chi pure Tea Tree oil?
100% pure oil, so not diluted
100% organic
Originating from Australia
SKAL certified
Always fresh due to high turnover
Properties & applications
The great fame of tea tree oil comes from its being a natural first aid and its versatility:
Tea tree oil in skincare
Especially in skincare, tea tree oil proves to be of great value. Use the pure tea tree oil as an ingredient and therefore mix the oil before use with a fatty vegetable oil, poultice, massage oil, foot oil, bath oil, balm, or shampoo:
for pimples and blackheads
helps to keep the skin clean
for red and sensitive skin
for rough and chapped skin
for cracked skin due to cold or dry air
for red skin after sun exposure
for the care of tattoos and piercings
for the care of cold sores
for the care and soothing of the skin after insect and jellyfish stings
supports the skin's restorative capacity
in foot care, including for cracked heels and sweaty feet
for the cosmetic care of warts
for nail fungus
strengthens nails
Tea Tree oil for mouth & throat care
Use a drop of tea tree oil in a teaspoon of vegetable oil (such as coconut oil) as a mouthwash and for oil pulling:
for general oral care
for fresh breath
for a tickle in the throat
beneficial and soothing for the throat
contributes to the normal function of the gums
Tea Tree oil in hair care
Mix a drop of tea tree oil into your shampoo:
for a red and dry scalp
for maintaining strong and shiny hair
good for the condition of the hair
Ingredients (INCI)
Melaleuca alternifolia leaf oil (100% BIO), naturally contains: Limonene, Linalool, Citral.
Usage
Essential oils are highly concentrated substances and should therefore never be used pure on the skin. For safe use, mix an essential oil with a fatty vegetable oil as a base. A good basic recipe for a skin oil is 10-15 drops of tea tree oil per 100ml of base oil.
Rules and shelf life:
Do not use too much: count the drops. More drops usually do not work faster or better.
Use the bottle within nine months after opening if you use tea tree on the skin. Only if you diffuse the oil can it be older (maximum two years). When diffusing, your nose will tell you if the oil still smells good enough. Tip: write the opening date on the label.
If you have sensitive or allergic skin, it is a good idea to do a skin test. Apply one or two drops to a plaster and stick it on the inside of your forearm or on the back of your hand. Keep the area dry for 24 hours. If you have no reaction after 24 hours, you are probably not allergic to tea tree.
Only use tea tree internally if you have consulted an expert naturopathic therapist or a qualified aromatherapist.
Storage advice
Essential oils are sensitive to light, air, and high temperatures.
Store the oil in a dark, dry place with a cool and stable temperature.
Keep out of reach of children.
Warnings
Flammable liquid and vapour. Harmful if swallowed.
May be fatal if swallowed and enters airways. Causes skin irritation.
May cause an allergic skin reaction. Causes serious eye irritation.
May damage fertility or the unborn child.
Toxic to aquatic life with long lasting effects.
Keep away from heat/sparks/open flames/hot surfaces. No smoking.
Avoid release to the environment.
IF SWALLOWED: Immediately call a POISON CENTER or doctor, DO NOT induce vomiting.
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