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I have in my hands the very essential oil that can alleviate a hundred health problems. I will share the top 10 reasons why I chose this essential oil for my personal medicine cabinet, and you will see that this essential oil can indeed replace all known remedies from our pharmacy.
Right now, I have tea tree oil, which is known almost worldwide. I visited plantations in Kenya and personally collected this product, sending a batch to the distiller and watching as, within a couple of hours, that precious drop flows out. The smell is amazing, but what interests us are the properties that tea tree oil has on our body. Its main property is its powerful antibacterial effect and antiviral protection. Tea tree oil works against hundreds of strains of our pathogenic flora in the intestinal microflora, on the skin's surface, and on all mucous membranes.
This oil is very gentle; it can be used in its pure form even on mucous membranes, and of course, it can be diluted if the situation requires it.
Let me tell you about my 10 favorite uses for tea tree oil.
First, I am a mother of three children, and I have an infant in my arms. At the first signs of a cold or a rise in temperature, I take tea tree oil and apply it to the soles of the feet and along the spine. This can be done from birth. If you are afraid to use tea tree oil in its pure form, you can dilute it and apply it to your child's back. However, I apply it in its pure form to my baby's heels, and it works flawlessly. The temperature drops immediately, and usually, a couple of days is enough for the baby to recover.
Tea tree oil is one of the strongest antihistamines. It generally prevents all allergic reactions. So, if you are worried that your child might accumulate some substance that will later cause an allergic reaction, no, tea tree oil actually prevents such attacks.
Here’s my second method of application: if during spring, when active flowering occurs, you experience discomfort in your mucous membranes, nose, eyes, or throat, take tea tree oil and put a few drops in a diffuser. Let it always be nearby. You can breathe it in through your palms or wear it on your clothes. Tea tree oil leaves no greasy or colored stains.
You can also take tea tree oil internally in capsules if you seriously suffer from such spring exacerbations.
Method number three: if there are allergic reactions on the skin, such as dermatitis, acne, psoriasis, or even dandruff, tea tree oil will be essential. For example, if you feel discomfort after washing your hair and see white flakes on your scalp, the next time you wash your hair, add a couple of drops of tea tree oil to your favorite shampoo. You will see how quickly tea tree oil works on the upper bacterial layer, stopping the development of fungi, excessive seborrhea, and blocking various types of atopic skin reactions.
What happens is that tea tree oil stops the growth of bacteria and fungi on skin covered with microorganisms. If pathogens start to manifest, disrupting the nervous system and hormonal balance, our natural defense mechanism can create a wound that forms an ulcer and cannot heal. Tea tree oil initiates regeneration, restoring healthy microflora and eliminating pathogens. As a result, the skin begins to heal itself faster, and all skin disturbances resolve more quickly.
My fourth favorite use of tea tree oil is for intimate issues. If there is a disruption in microflora, such as candidiasis or cystitis, this is a bacterial background that starts to change. This is the key reason why tea tree oil works, restoring healthy microflora and eliminating pathogens. A couple of drops on your underwear immediately brings relief and restores a healthy bacterial balance, preventing chronic issues from developing.
Here’s my fifth method of application: tea tree oil can be taken internally since candidiasis can indeed be prolonged, and disruptions in intestinal microflora can also take time to resolve. You add a couple of drops of tea tree oil into a food capsule, close it tightly, and take one or two drops after meals, washing it down with water.
Most manufacturers in Russia will be categorically against taking tea tree oil internally, but there is pure essential oil. I checked personally; I visited the production facility and asked the manufacturer directly the simplest question: "Can tea tree oil be taken internally?" The answer is obvious: yes, it can.
Moreover, this is the sixth method of application: tea tree oil is included in antiparasitic formulations, which also contain oregano, lemon, mint, and a large amount of tea tree oil to stimulate the elimination of all unnecessary microorganisms.
The seventh method of application: use essential oil against nail fungus and athlete's foot. Here, the key is to apply the essential oil frequently. It is a highly volatile substance, and if we apply it once a day to the affected area, it will not bring the desired effect. We need to suppress pathogens, eliminate that microflora, and give our healthy skin a chance to recover and regenerate. For this, tea tree oil should be applied frequently, literally once an hour to the affected area.
It’s better to cover the entire foot with the necessary essential oil. For adults, I drop it directly onto the nail; it dissolves immediately. What needs to be done is, first, if it’s a nail, file it down. You need to cover the entire foot because between the toes and on the heels, everything remains on the skin, and you should also treat the nail carefully.
And take it internally because the fungus lives throughout the body. If it’s on the foot, it’s definitely in the intestines, and it needs to be eliminated.
I personally love tea tree oil. This is the eighth method of application: for gargling. I take warm water, add a couple of drops of tea tree oil to create a film on the water, and gargle with it. The idea is to cover the most delicate and painful mucous membranes with the concentrated oil, which immediately provides relief as the pathogens start to diminish, changing the bacterial background. I feel a huge relief, and I can eat, drink, and live a normal life.
Tea tree oil is the best remedy for the first signs of a cold. You can do warm inhalations, and it’s necessary to do similar gargles with your throat. Of course, you should actively breathe in tea tree oil through your palms. You can drop tea tree oil into warm water so that the evaporation of this rich biochemistry contained in tea tree oil reaches our nasopharynx and respiratory tract, providing the desired visible effect immediately.
If you are already wondering where to get that food-grade tea tree oil that you can safely use for infants, by the way, during pregnancy and breastfeeding, in any unclear situation, you should buy essential oils directly from manufacturers at wholesale prices. This price is locked in for you for life.
How to arrange this? You need to fill out a form in the description of this video so I can help you figure out how to buy essential oils correctly.
Also, in the description, grab the gift that is called "Essential Oil Techniques" because there is a whole medicine cabinet that replaces pharmaceutical preparations and allows you to achieve health and well-being with the help of essential oils.
We have a couple more of my favorite methods of using tea tree oil. If your child comes home with conjunctivitis or if you have a stye on your eye, in both cases, drop tea tree oil into warm water. While your child sits nearby playing or drawing, they will gently absorb the essential oil onto their mucous membranes. This is safe and, most importantly, eliminates pathogens and changes the bacterial background.
You take water straight from the tap at a temperature no higher than 45°C; that’s enough for the essential oil to evaporate quickly and reach our mucous membranes. This is the safest method.
Here’s a simple test that explains my tenth favorite method: if you are wondering whether essential oil can be taken internally, take a drop of pure concentrate on your pinky finger and try it on your tongue or mucous membrane. If it feels pleasant and doesn’t burn anywhere, then feel free to use this method for mucous membranes in the mouth.
Tea tree oil eliminates periodontal disease and stomatitis, and within minutes, you will feel relief as the mucous membranes start to regenerate, and you quickly get rid of that discomfort.
So, how to use tea tree oil for oral care? I add a couple of drops to a water flosser and rinse my entire mouth. You can make compresses if you have stomatitis, placing tea tree oil on a cotton pad against your cheeks. You can add a couple of drops to water and simply rinse; the more often, the better. You can even add a couple of drops to your toothbrush and brush your entire mouth with tea tree oil instead of toothpaste.
In our family, tea tree oil is the essential oil we use and buy the most often.
Here’s a bonus eleventh method from our family: add tea tree oil to your home cleaning routine. I understand that for many, this may seem like a strange method, using such a valuable product for cleaning the house. But if you have pets and are genuinely concerned about your health and don’t like going through antiparasitic programs, you can literally create a shield against the consequences that pets bring.
You take a few drops of tea tree oil and add it to your bucket for mopping floors. We also add it to our cleaning vacuum, and it creates a magnificent scent throughout the apartment. We leave, let the vacuum work, and when we return, the house smells fresh and clean.
These were my favorite ways to use tea tree oil. If you have been in the world of essential oils for a while, please share your method in the comments, as tea tree oil can be used in hundreds of ways.
If you haven’t heard about pure therapeutic-grade essential oils and didn’t know they could be taken internally, write in the comments which of my favorite methods surprised you the most.
Grab the gift in the description of this video. This was Natalia Shunga, aromatherapist. [music] Parapharmaceuticals video.