Originally from Australia, the Tea Tree is renowned for its anti-infectious action. Active on a large number of micro-organisms, it disinfects wounds and prevents and treats mycoses. The hydrosol is particularly useful as a mouthwash to fight against oral infections such as gingivitis. On the skin, it has a purifying action and will work miracles in cases of acne, for example! Tea Tree hydrosol is an essential in your beauty and first aid kit. Latin name: Melaleuca alternifolia Maiden Distilled part: leaves
This article was updated on 06/01/2023anti-infectious :
tea Tree hydrosol acts on all types of microorganisms, including bacteria, viruses and microscopic fungi. Terpinen-4-ol gives it a broad spectrum. It is therefore recommended for its rebalancing properties of our oral, digestive and vaginal flora. It thus helps relieve various infections: skin such as fungal infections, acne and wounds, oral such as gingivitis and canker sores, respiratory such as bronchitis and even genital!
circulatory :
the hydrosol stimulates lymphatic and venous circulation. It thus helps relieve circulation problems such as hemorrhoids, cellulite, phlebitis, varicose veins and venous and lymphatic stasis.
neurotonic, nerve stimulant :
tea Tree hydrosol stimulates the nervous system to combat physical or nervous fatigue. It can be helpful during times when you feel overwhelmed by work or generally lacking energy.
immunostimulant :
thanks to its terpinen-4-ol composition, Tea Tree hydrosol helps increase our immune defenses.
expectorant :
it has a gentle action of eliminating mucus in cases of colds, bronchitis and other respiratory infections.
Efficiency: ++++
From 3 months. Through the skin, use as a toner in the morning and evening, as a spray or in a clay mask against acne.
From 3 months. Through the skin, spray the following mixture in equal parts on cleansed and makeup-removed skin morning and evening:
Source: Sommerard, JC, & Dalmas, P. (2012). Guide to floral waters and hydrosols. Medici.
Efficiency: ++++
From 3 months. Through the skin, spray directly on the affected area.
From 3 years old, except pregnant and breastfeeding women. Through the skin, spray the following mixture on the area to be disinfected:
Source: Falcon M. (2018). Treatise on scientific and medical aromatherapy: hydrosols. Blood of the Earth.
Efficiency: ++++
From 3 months. Through the skin, spray morning and evening directly on the affected area.
Efficiency: ++++
From 3 months. Through the skin, apply compresses to the genitals soaked in 1 teaspoon of hydrosol diluted in 100 mL of water.
From 3 months. Through the skin, spray the following mixture on the intimate area, 3 times a day for 6 weeks, or as irrigation (internal mycosis).
Source: Zahalka, JP (2017). Complete dictionary of hydrosols and floral waters. Dolphin.
Efficiency: +++
From 3 months. Orally, add 1 tablespoon of Tea Tree hydrosol in a glass of water, as a mouthwash, several times a day after brushing your teeth.
From 3 months. Orally, add 1 tablespoon of the following mixture diluted in a glass of water, as a mouthwash after brushing your teeth, at least twice a day.
Source: Falcon M. (2018). Treatise on scientific and medical aromatherapy: hydrosols. Blood of the Earth.
Efficiency: +++
From 3 months. Through the skin, spray Tea Tree hydrosol, or soak a compress to apply to the affected area.
Efficiency: ++
From 3 months. Orally, add 1 tablespoon of Tea Tree hydrosol in a liter of water, to drink throughout the day. Repeat for twenty days with a one-week break.
From 3 years old, except pregnant and breastfeeding women. Orally, add 1 tablespoon of the following mixture diluted in 1L of water, to drink throughout the day. Repeat for twenty days with a one-week break.
Source: Falcon M. (2018). Treatise on scientific and medical aromatherapy: hydrosols. Blood of the Earth.
Efficiency: ++
From 3 months. Through the skin, spray under the armpits in case of bad odor.
From 6 years old, except pregnant and breastfeeding women. Through the skin, spray the following mixture in equal parts under the armpits:
Source: Dalmas, P. (2012). Guide to floral waters and hydrosols. Paris: Ed. Medici.
Average grade: 4.8 ( 235 votes)
Publication: Brand, C., et al. (2001). The water-soluble components of the essential oil of Melaleuca alternifolia (tea tree oil) suppress the production of superoxide by human monocytes, but not neutrophils, activated in vitro. Inflammation Research, 50(4), 213–219. https://doi.org/10.1007/s000110050746
Work : Faucon, M., & Canac, P. (2018). Treatise on scientific and medical aromatherapy, hydrosols (1st ed.). Paris: Ed. Blood of the Earth.
Work : Dalmas, P. (2012). Guide to floral waters and hydrosols. Paris: Ed. Medici.
Work : Fernandez, X., André, C., Casale, A., Carénini, E., Hadji-Minaglou, F., & Paris, J. (2014). Hydrosols and floral waters. Paris: Vuibert.
Work : Zahalka, J.P. (2017). Complete dictionary of hydrosols and floral waters: 100 pathologies treated. -: Dolphin.
Work : Price, L., & Price, S. (2004). Understanding Hydrosols: The Specific Hydrosols for Aromatherapy. London: Elsevier Health Sciences.
Work : Bosson, L. (2015). Hydrolatherapy. Brussels: Editions Amyris.