Tea tree extract, benefits, health, effects, plant, supplements, side effects Tea tree

What Tea tree Is:

Blame Captain Cook for any confusion between what we know as tea and this diminutive myrtle-family tree whose leaf oil is one of our best natural antiseptics. The aromatic tea tree genus, Melaleuca, though not quite as diverse in Australia as the related Eucalyptus genus, is another group of species that are difficult to distinguish from one another. In documenting and recounting his exploits in the late 1700s, Cook made reference to the "tea plant," which the ship's crew used to counteract the astringency of a spruce-based beer. Early Aussie settlers also used the tree's grasslike leaves to brew a tea, further entrenching the name. Tea tree, native to the northeastern coast of New South Wales in Australia but also grown elsewhere, is in no way related to what we call tea. It's more akin to the best antiseptics in health care.

The tea tree, which grows only in north east New South Wales, has a long history of use in Aboriginal medicine and is becoming very popular as an antiseptic.

Tea tree benefits

Tea tree oil is used to treat skin infections, acne, foot problems, fungal nail infections and vaginal infections.

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Herb Tea tree

Other Herbal Remedies:

Sage
Sarsaparilla
Sassafras
Saw palmetto
Schisandra
Scotch broom
Senna
Shepherd's purse
Siberian ginseng
Scotch broom
Skullcap
Skunk garbage
Slippery elm
Soy
Spearmint
Stevia
Stinging nettle
St John's wort
Stone root
Suma
Sundew
Sweet annie
Tea Plant
Tea tree
Thyme
Tomato
Turmeric