TREE OF TE

melaleuca alternifolia

TREE OF TE
melaleuca alternifolia

Castilian: Tea Tree.

English: Tea tree, medicinal tea tree.

Melaleuca alternifolia or "tea tree" is a small tree native to the coastal region of northeastern New Rash of South Australia. The leaves are the portion of the plant used medicinally. The first mention in the medical world of tea tree appeared in the Medical Journal of Australia in 1930 where a surgeon in Sydney reported some impressive results when a solution of tea tree oil was used to clean surgical wounds. The tea tree oil has a great range of antibacterial activity.

Please note that it is very important to get an accurate diagnosis before trying to find a cure. Many diseases and conditions share common symptoms: if you are concerned for the wrong disease or a specific symptom of a complex disease, you can delay legitimate treatment of a serious fundamental problem. In other words, the biggest danger in self - treatment can be self - diagnosis. If you do not know what is really, you can not treat!

The tea tree oil has been used in the treatment of: acne, athlete's foot, the diviesos, burns, the anthrax, impetigo, infections of the nail bed, from insect bites, ringworm of the, And vaginal infections. Many products based on tea tree oil on the market, including toothpaste, shampoos and conditioners, hand and body lotions, creams, soaps, gels, the liniment, removers and nail polish. One study, however, concluded that tea tree oil should not be used in burn wounds.

Although often provided in 100% of force, people with sensitive skin should use it in diluted form. It can be mixed with other oils such as almond oil. If a skin reaction occurs, discontinue use. It has been reported that allergic contact dermatitis to tea tree oil is commonly seen by dermatologists Australians. Also, avoid contact with eyes and remember to store any product out of reach of children. Although a naturopath said to have swallowed an ounce of tea tree oil daily for thirty days and appeared to show no ill effects, it is generally recommended for external use only.

Athlete's Foot: The Tea tree oil has been applied successfully to several fungal infections and is especially good for relieving the symptoms of athlete's foot. The tea tree oil eradicate or improve the symptoms of athlete's foot with daily use continued. Apply 2 - 3 drops of 100% of tea tree oil to the sites of infection twice daily.

Dr. Klinghardt, MD found that a mixture of 1 / 3 DMSO, 1 / 3 tree oil and 1 / 3 of cilantro dye were effective in eradicating athlete's foot. DMSO that adds to tea tree oil provides the greatest penetration into the skin and tea tree oil.

Helicobacter pylori infection: The Tea tree oil from the infection of Helicobacter Pylori, taken internally, is reported to be useful in the massacre H. Pylori when taken in 15 drops of 100% of force twice daily. You may need to be accepted juice to mask the taste is strong, with a pinched nose to mask the odor.

Acne in Adults: 124 patients with mild to moderate acne in a double - blind randomized was given a 5% or gel of tea tree oil to 5% benzoyl peroxide lotion. Both treatments resulted in significant improvement in noninflamed and inflamed lesions after three months, with the cause of tea tree oil peroxide of the most severe facial redness and benzoyl is more effective in noninflamed injuries. There were fewer side - effects on the group's tea tree oil - 44% to 79%. It was concluded that tea tree oil can be a valuable alternative to some traditional treatments of acne.

We believe that this 5% solution is probably not strong enough for moderate to severe acne. The solutions stronger (up 15%) should provide even better results.

The teenager Acne 124 patients with moderate acne tilt in a single - blind trial were randomized or 5% gel of tea - tree oil or 5% benzoyl peroxide lotion. Both treatments resulted in significant improvement in noninflamed and inflamed lesions after three months, with the cause of tea tree oil peroxide of the most severe facial redness and benzoyl is more effective in noninflamed injuries. There were fewer side - effects on the group's tea tree oil - 44% to 79%. It was concluded that tea tree oil can be a valuable alternative to some traditional treatments of acne.

We believe that this 5% solution is probably not strong enough for moderate to severe acne. The solutions stronger (up 15%) should provide even better results.

Infection Vaginitis / Vaginal douching urogenital today with a 0. 4% solution of tea tree oil in a quart of water were found to be an effective treatment for Trichomonas if continued for several days in a row. This percentage can be approximated by adding 1 teaspoon of tea tree oil to 2 cups of water.

In 1770, on an expedition to Australia, Captain renowned explorer of the world jams Cook of the British Royal Navy wrote in his ship's log how local tribes did a spicy tea from leaves of a tree "paper - bark" extraordinary. The tree gave the "Tea Tree" by name. The Australian Aborigines used the leaves extensively. The tales are told of animals looking for, and overwhelmed and soaking in the waters of the amber oil - containing beneath the trees. The Australian Aborigines aplastarían leaves for application to the skin and cover the mixture with a package of clay. They also made the tea leaves in a spicy beneficial. In 1920 Dr. A. R. Penefold, a chemist from the government in Sydney, Australia, was credited to begin research and human clinical documentation of the many benefits associated with tea tree oil. Its results were far beyond expectations. The tea tree oil became so valued by the Australian government that, during the Second World War, those who worked in the processing of this oil were granted exemption from military service to ensure sufficient supply of this precious oil, which was provided to both Australian and British soldiers.

Although there are over 300 species of trees in the family of Melaleuca, only Melaleuca alternifolia produces quality tea tree oil suitable for therapeutic use. Because of the difficulty of eradicating Tea Trees to grow, farmers thought once the trees valuable to be a nuisance. But in the past decade, the precious oil from this tree has won international respect as people have realized is the wide range of uses. Today, several commercial plantations, with trees that numbered in the millions, quite literally has taken root. They anticipate tremendous demand for this precious oil in the coming years as more and more people learn of the unprecedented power of this essential oil.

The tea tree, and in detail its essential oil, is one of the most important natural antiseptics and deserves a place in every medicine chest. It is useful for treating stings, burns, infections and skin wounds of all kinds.

An essential oil obtained from the leaves and twigs is totally antiseptic, expectorant and diaphoretic. It stimulates the immune system and is effective against a wide range of bacterial and fungal infections. Internally, it is used in treating some chronic and acute infections, notably cystitis, glandular fever and chronic fatigue syndrome. It is used externally in the treatment of thrush, vaginal infections, acne, athlete's foot, warts, warts, insect bites, cold sores and morons. It applies ordered warts, warts and morons, but it is diluted with a carrier oil such as almond for other uses.

The oil is non - irritating. One report said that Ss high quality oils contain about 40% Terpin - 4 - ol, which is well tolerated by the skin and 5% of cineol which is annoying. However, poor quality oil in the levels of cineol can exceed 10% and sometimes up to 65%.

The essential oil used in aromatherapy. Its key word is "antiseptic. ".

An essential oil is obtained from the leaves. It is totally germicidal and is also used in dental, deodorants, soaps, etc. in mouthwashes.

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