Chi Tea tree (first aid) organic 100 Milliliter

Chi Tea tree (first aid)
About Tea Tree:
Aboriginal Australians used the crushed leaves of the tea tree centuries ago. They typically inhaled the vapor from the crushed leaves in boiling water, or drank the tea made from the leaves. The leaves were likely crushed and formed into skin poultices with clay. Today, the oil is used in a variety of cosmetic products, including eau de cologne, disinfectants and soaps, skin care products, and toothpaste.

Why Chi pure Tea Tree oil?
100% pure oil, so not diluted
100% organic
Originating from Australia
SKAL certified
Always fresh due to the high turnover rate

Properties & Applications
Tea tree oil's popularity stems from its versatility as a natural first aid remedy:

Tea tree oil in skin care
Tea tree oil proves particularly valuable in skincare. Use pure tea tree oil as an ingredient and mix it with a rich plant oil, wrap, massage oil, foot oil, bath oil, balm, or shampoo before use.

for pimples and blackheads
helps keep the skin clean
for red and sensitive skin
for rough and chapped skin
in case of chapped skin due to cold or dry air
for red skin after sunbathing
for the care of tattoos and piercings
for the care of cold sores
for the care and softening of the skin in case of insect and jellyfish stings
supports the skin's regenerative capacity
in foot care, including for cracked and sweaty feet
for the cosmetic care of warts
for nail fungus
strengthens the nails

Tea Tree oil for mouth and throat care
Use a drop of tea tree oil in a teaspoon of vegetable oil (such as coconut oil) as a mouth rinse and for oil pulling:

for general oral care
for fresh breath
for tickly throat
soothing and soothing for the throat
contributes to the normal functioning of the gums

Tea Tree oil in hair care
Mix a drop of tea tree oil in 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.

Usage
Essential oils are highly concentrated substances, so you should never use them pure on your skin. For safe use, mix an essential oil with a plant-based oil. A good base for a skin oil is 10-15 drops of tea tree oil to 100ml of base oil.

Rules and shelf life:
Don't use too much: count the drops. More drops usually don't work faster or better.
If you're using tea tree oil topically, use it within nine months of opening. Only if you're evaporating the oil can the oil be older (maximum two years). During evaporation, your nose determines whether the oil still smells good enough. Tip: write the opening date on the label.
If you have sensitive or allergic skin, it's a good idea to do a skin test. Apply one or two drops to a band-aid and stick it to the inside of your forearm or the back of your hand. Keep the area dry for 24 hours. If you don't have a reaction after 24 hours, you're probably not allergic to tea tree.
Only use tea tree internally if you have consulted a qualified naturopathic practitioner or aromatherapist.

Storage advice
Essential oils are sensitive to light, air and high temperatures.
Store the oil in a dark and dry place with a cool and even temperature.

Warnings
Toxic if swallowed. May cause an allergic skin reaction. Keep out of reach of children. In case of contact with skin: Wash with plenty of soap and water. If skin irritation or a rash occurs: Seek medical advice/attention.

These warnings are mandatory by the European Union for all suppliers of pure essential oils.