Tea Tree Oil
A medicine cabinet must. A pre-blended oil which can be used in many different ways to help soothe blemished skin. Dab directly onto skin at first sign of a blemish.
Size: 10ml.
It has... |
Which means... |
Tea tree oil |
Has natural purifying antibacterial properties. Is known to help soothe blemished skin. Helps the aboriginal co-operative to provide training for farmers and to develop pride in their tea tree heritage. |
Aqua (Water) (Solvent/Diluent), Alcohol Denat. (Solvent/Diluent), Polysorbate 60 (Surfactant), Melaleuca alternifolia (Tea Tree Oil) (Natural Additive), Limonene (Fragrance Ingredient), t-Butyl Alcohol (Denaturant), Denatonium Benzoate (Denaturant).
For blemishes, apply a small amount directly onto blemishes using a clean cotton wool bud or your fingertip as preferred. For bathing, add six drops into the bath once it has run, and disperse with your hand, for an aromatic and soothing soak. Add to a warm foot bath, to help combat foot odour. For facial steaming or inhalation, add three or four drops to a bowl of steaming water, lean over the bowl and cover your head with a towel. Inhale deeply for a few minutes. For massage, warm six drops between the palms of your hands and then massage straight onto the skin, using palms and fingers to distribute them evenly over the body, applying extra pressure to work tired or tense muscles. If preferred it can be used with a carrier oil.
You can use it on its own or mix a few drops with The Body Shop Sweet Almond Oil or Wheat Germ Oil for an extra soothing option.
Community Trade Information
Tea Tree Oil The Bundjalung aboriginal tribal group have known about tea tree oil's healing properties for years - around 40,000, give or take. More recently they established the Bunjum Co-operative to market their fantastic tea tree oil and protect their rights. Their aims of restoring pride and vitality in the community are already being met, and the young now have work opportunities without having to leave for the city.
Skin Care
