Fight bacteria with the medicine cabinet in a little bottleTea tree oil has been used for almost 100 years in Australia to fight bacteria, for its anti-inflammatory, antiseptic, and anti-microbial properties. The aborigines would use poultices of the leaves or bathe in the waters of lagoons where the leaves had settled and diffused their oils, in order to treat cuts and scratches.
To use tea tree oil for your minor cuts and scratches, simply wash the area with soap and water, pat it dry with a cloth, and then put some tea tree oil on the cut. My children don't mind this at all. They like that the tea tree oil usually won't sting when it's applied, and it often takes the pain away immediately. For real small cuts, sometimes we'll put a drop or two on the bandage before applying it to the scratch. Besides the tea tree oil, some people will use a little antibiotic ointment.
There has been some study in recent years on MSRA and the use of tea tree oil to fight it. The infection on the skin surface may be susceptible to Tea Tree oil applied topically. You can read the results and study methods used to
fight the bacteria
associated with MSRA, which is a staph infection. I have an immense amount of knowledge on tea tree oil and tea tree oil products, and I am here to help you with any questions you may have or the world's best source of tea tree oil. Feel free to Contact Jim Beane
Supplement your first aid kit with tea tree oil and antibiotic ointment. Tea tree is one of the most versatile essential oils you'll ever need,wouldn't you agree? Try it once and you'll see why we feel it will be a part of your medicine cabinet from now on.
|
