INFO PENJUAL DAN PEMAIN MINYAK ATSIRI

Minyak atsiri, atau dikenal juga sebagai minyak eteris (aetheric oil), minyak esensial, minyak terbang, serta minyak aromatik, adalah kelompok besar minyak nabati yang berwujud cairan kental pada suhu ruang namun mudah menguap sehingga memberikan aroma yang khas. Minyak atsiri merupakan bahan dasar dari wangi-wangian atau minyak gosok (untuk pengobatan) alami. Di dalam perdagangan, sulingan minyak atsiri dikenal sebagai bibit minyak wangi.

Dapatkan berbagai informasi mengenai penjual dan pembeli minyak atsiri di indonesa dan di manca negara di sini.

Tampilkan postingan dengan label Tea Tree Essential Oil (Minyak pohon teh). Tampilkan semua postingan
Tampilkan postingan dengan label Tea Tree Essential Oil (Minyak pohon teh). Tampilkan semua postingan

Senin, 23 Agustus 2010

Health Benefits of Tea Tree Essential Oil

Health Benefits of Tea Tree Essential Oil (Manfaat kesehatan minyak pohon teh)

The health benefits of Tea Tree Essential Oil can be attributed to its properties like anti bacterial, anti microbial, anti septic, anti viral, balsamic, cicatrisant, expectorant, fungicide, insecticide, stimulant and sudorific.

Unlike the name suggest, the essential oil of Tea Tree is not extracted from the plant of common tea. Neither it is synonymous to Tea Oil, which is extracted from the seed of Tea plant. Instead, it is extracted through steam distillation of twigs and leaves of Tea Tree, whose botanical name is Melaleuca Alternifolia. Main constituents of Tea Tree Essential Oil are Alpha Pinene, Beta Pinene, Sabinene, Myrcene, Alpha Phellandrene, Alpha Terpinene, Limonene, Cineole, Gamma Terpinene, Para Cymene, Terpinolene, Linalool, Terpinenol and Alpha Terpineol. This tree is a native to Australia and its oil was known among the original inhabitants of Australia as an All-Cure medicine since time immemorial.

The All-Cure name given to this oil is not a bit exaggerated. The Tea Tree oil can be used as a cure for almost all sorts of tropical infections and diseases. You name it and it has the cure for that disease. It is invariably found in almost all the households of Australia, particularly those having small children. The magical healing and disinfectant properties make it a wonder-drug. It also boosts up immunity.

No! That was not all! It has numerous aces up its sleeves which can be covered under following general medicinal properties it possesses.

* Anti Bacterial: It is said that wherever Mother Nature gave the diseases, she gave the cures there itself. The activity of microbes, bacteria, virus and fungi are at their peaks in the Tropics and hence most of the medicinal plants are found there too. Tea Tree is one such plant. It can cure some of the ugliest bacterial infections of the Tropics. Wounds, which are most prone to bacterial infections in this region, can be effectively cured and protected using this oil. Although this oil is seldom taken orally, but if so, in mild concentrations, can cure internal bacterial infections too, such as those in colon, stomach, intestines, excretory system and urinary system. It can also be used in treatment of Tuberculosis.
* Anti Microbial: Microbes prefer to keep safe distance from this oil, since it is an effective anti microbial. It can kill and keep away certain microbes (protozoa) which are responsible for causing Tropical fevers, malaria etc.
* Anti Septic: Open wounds are most susceptible to infection by bacteria and fungi and may result in septic or tetanus. Thus they must be protected well in advance. For this, Tea Tree Oil can be a wise choice as it is an excellent anti septic. It can be applied directly on the wounds, boils, sores, cuts and certain eruptions, as well as insect bites and stings, to protect them from infections. It is as good as any anti biotic, but without its adverse side effects.
* Anti Viral: Viral infections are very hazardous and re-appearing, since virus can survive under most intolerable conditions. They can bear unimaginable heat, cold and even poison, as they develop a protective shell called “Cyst” around them. Some viruses are intelligent enough to develop a new cyst each time they are activated, like the Common Cold Virus, to duck our immune system. They never die a natural death and can live dormant (neither live, nor dead) for even hundreds of thousands of years. They can be killed only if their cyst is ruptured using some compound or they are subjected to extreme heat which is beyond their tolerance. The Tea Tree Oil helps rupture this cyst in some viruses and can give protection against them. It also helps cure viral infections like common cold, influenza, mumps, measles, pox etc.
* Balsamic: The Essential Oil of Tea Tree has balsamic properties, that is, it boosts health. It promotes absorption of nutrients from food and gives protection from diseases too, thus proving beneficial for total health.
* Cicatrisant: The Cicatrisant property of this essential oil makes it heal wounds quicker and protect them from infections, as well as help neutralization of the scar marks and after spots left by eruptions, boils, pox, acne etc.
* Expectorant: Those who are suffering from cough and cold, congestion, bronchitis and other troubles associated with cold, are sure to get relief using this Tea Tree Essential Oil. It gives relief from cough, cold, bronchitis and congestion.
* Fungicide: The Tea Tree Essential Oil is as effective against fungal infections as it is against any bacterial or microbial infections. It inhibits fungal growth and cures diseases like dermatitis, athlete’s foot etc.
* Insecticide: It is obvious that an essential oil that is so deadly for those adamant and hardy bacteria and viruses, will be effective against insects too. Tea Tree Oil is an efficient insect deterrent and insect killer. It does not let parasites and other insects like mosquitoes, fleas, lice, flies etc. come near a person who has rubbed some of this oil on his body. It kills internal insects and worms too, such as intestinal worms like round worm and tape worm and others like hook worms.
* Stimulant: This essential oil has stimulating effects on hormones secretions, circulations etc. but more prominently on immune system. It boosts up immunity and acts as a shield against infections.
* Sudorific: Besides infections, another cause of diseases is accumulation of toxins in the body. These toxins are either generated by the body itself, as a by-product of various reactions, or get inside the body somehow. Our body too, has certain mechanisms to throw away these toxins. One of them is perspiration or sweating. It has many advantages. It removes toxins, moistens the skin, open pores on skin and keeps the body cool. Tea Tree Essential Oil, being a Sudorific, increases sweating and promotes removal of toxins like uric acid. It also helps remove excess water and salts from the body.
* Other Benefits: Gives relief from muscular pain, aches, sprains,

Few Words of Caution: No potent threats, except that in some rare cases it may be sensitizing to few people.

Blending: This Essential Oil blends well with Cinnamon, Clary Sage, Clove, Geranium, Lavender, Lemon, Myrrh, Nutmeg, Rosewood, Rosemary and Thyme essential oils.

Tea Tree Essential Oil (Minyak pohon teh)

By Brenda Hyde

Tea Tree essential oil is an amazing oil that comes from the tea-tree (Melaleuca alternifolia), a small tree which grows in Australia. The oil is distilled from its leaves. It's nontoxic, antibacterial and antifungal. Tea tree oil has a rather heavy spicy woodsy scent. Essential oils are the "essence" or the concentrated oils from plants, flowers and herbs. They should be treated as seriously as you treat your prescription meds. Keep them away from children, use them carefully and with caution. I'm not saying these things to scare you away from their use! It's always better to be cautious when it comes to the medicinal use of anything herbal. You'll find SO much information online involving essential oils that it's hard to know what is correct. I never use essential oils internally, and always use a tiny amount when first trying a new oil. Essential oils should be diluted with water, lotions, shampoo, oils like almond or olive oil etc. Take it slow, and don't use guesswork at any time. Always ask questions, do research and be cautious.

Tea Tree oil can be used with lavender and eucalyptus oils in diffusers or sprays. You won't need much-1-3 drops in a vaporizer will help respiratory ailments. You can mix 10 drops of lavender, eucalyptus and rosemary, along with the tea tree oil into a dark glass bottle and use this. Again, you only need a couple of DROPS added to a vaporizer, or a cotton ball tucked in a pillow case. Essential oils are powerful!

Lavender is also one of my favorite oils and can be used often with tea tree oil. Try adding 5 drops of each to a couple of tablespoons of baking powder (mix well as you add the drops) and sprinkle it in your shoes-allow it to sit overnight and empty it out the next day before wearing. This will keep your shoes fresh and help rid them of any lurking bacteria. You can also add two drops of tea tree and two drops of lavender to 2 cups water to rinse injuries like skinned knees and other minor cuts. You'll find tea tree and lavender oils here.


VISITORS TIPS ON TEA TREE OIL

I have found something wonderful. Tea Tree Oil! This has been around for some time now, however, I found a small bottle at Wal-Mart, which is 100% pure, for under $5.00! Although my family cries every time I use it, I find it to be extremely relaxing. I think it's one of those things you either love or hate. To me it has a menthol smell, my family says it smells like turpentine. I use it on my face, under my nose (for aromatherapy) on any bug bites, rashes, or cuts. I use it for just about anything. I love it and maybe some of your readers will also enjoy using it. ~Laura Askins

I was interested to see your reference to Tee Tree Oil. I never heard of it until my doctor (MD) recommended it for Toenail Fungus a couple years ago. You apply it once or twice a day and it works in about two weeks--more or less. There is a drug made for the fungus problem but as my doctor said it is very expensive. And it seems that Tea Tree Oil works just as well. And speaking about its "smell," I can't use it at night because my wife can't stand the smell! ~Paul Reibel (Thanks Paul---it IS great for feet fungus!)

There is also a shampoo made by Paul Mitchell that is Tea Tree Shampoo. My hairdresser told me that it's good for the kids to use during the school year because it seems to repel head lice. So far, it's worked for my children. It's a little expensive, but cheaper than the process of getting rid of the lice, not to mention the embarrassment of the child. ~Geri Huygen

Just letting people know who have children that tea tree oil added to a standard shampoo will keep head lice away. I have used it on my son and went through two bad cases at school and not once did he get it. ~Stephanie (Stephanie read about this in a book which recommended 12 drops of oil to every 8 ounces of shampoo.)

Tea Tree Oil should not be used without dilution! Most aromatherapists, and others in the realm of essential oils will not tell you this. However, using ANY essential oil undiluted, can increase the risk of becoming sensitized (or allergic) to this product. I am currently studying plants, essential oils, and aromatherapy, and thought you might want to advise your readers of this. I would hate to see anyone become sensitized to any essential oil. God gave us some wonderful healing herbs, plants and other things. However, man learned to distill and concentrate these oils from the plants. :) ~Candy Lucas

Rabu, 22 April 2009

Minyak atsiri Tea tree (Tea tree oil)

Tea tree oil or melaleuca oil is a clear to very pale golden color essential oil with a fresh camphoraceous odor. It is taken from the leaves of the Melaleuca alternifolia which is native to the northeast coast of New South Wales, Australia. The oil has beneficial medical properties (including antiseptic and antifungal, antibacterial action), and is also believed to have beneficial cosmetic properties. Tea tree oil is usually used diluted, as reactions are common with pure tea tree oil, and can cause irritation at lower percentages as well.

Tea tree oil should not be confused with tea oil, the sweet seasoning and cooking oil from pressed seeds of the tea plant (drinking tea) Camellia sinensis or the tea oil plant Camellia oleifera.

Tea tree oil has activity against staphylococcus aureus including MRSA, and when used at 10% concentration never been shown to cause resistance, but has been shown to at lower percentages